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CLERGY IN MARYLAND 



Protestant Episcopal Church 



SINCE THE INDEPENDENCE OF 1 783, 



BY 



REV. ETHAN ALLEN, D. D. 

OF THE DIOCESE OF MARYLAND. 



, ota ry cf Cor, 
V 1 s e 



t BALTIMORE: 

James S. Waters 
i860. 



. Ms Ac 



PRINTED BY JOHN D. TOY. 



PREFATORY. 



The list of the Clergy presented in the following pages, is intended to 
exhibit, as far as I have been able to learn : 

THE PLACE OF EACH ONE'S NATIVITY; 
IX WHAT RELIGIOUS CONNECTION HE WAS TRAINED OR GREW UP; 
WHEN OBDAINED AND BY WHOM; 
WHAT PARISH OR PARISHES HE HAD, AND WHEN ENTERED OX, 
OR OTHER OFFICIAL POSITIONS J 
HIS PUBLICATIONS. IF AXY ; 
THE YEAR OF THE DEATH 01 HOSE DEAD AXD THEIR AGE, 
AND OTHER INCIDENTAL NOTICES, 
WITH REMARKS INTRODUCTORY AND IN CONCLUSION. 

It contains, on these several points, whatever I have found in the Journals 
of the Convention, State and Parochial Kecords, or have learned from state- 
ments of individuals, who have favored me with them. If mistakes or defi- 
ciencies shall be found— while it will be a matter of sincere regret— the wonder 
nevertheless, must be, that with such limited time and means, so much has' 
been gathered that is accurate and reliable, from more than one hundred 
different sources. 

In relation to the dates of many of the Clergv entering on their respective 
charges, when not perfectly correct, they are the dates of the Convention 
Journals, when their names first appear there, or their own reports In ' 
cases where mistakes may be found, or blanks occur, I shall be most thankful 
for any information from any source, by which they mav be corrected, or the 
deficiencies supplied. It is the only way to render this imdertaking complete. 
Much assistance has indeed been cheerfully rendered by very many friends in 
making up this completion— for which the author's thanks are all that he has 
to give, and these are honestly and frankly tendered. His collections, touchino- 
Maryland Churchmen and Church matters, would fill manv volumes-but 
whether any thing further may be published, will depend on the favor which 
this little volume receives. 



4 



There is one thing which these pages will reveal, to which an earnest con- 
sideration must be given by the Church of Maryland. Of the five hundred 
and fifty Clergymen here mentioned, less than one hundred and seventy have 
been natives of this Diocese. To supply the deficiencies, she has had the ser- 
vices of one hundred and seventy-four born in the States north of Maryland, 
and sixty born south of her— of ninety-one of foreign birth, and sixty whose 
place of nativity has not been ascertained. In view of this statement, it can- 
not but be asked, has the Church done her duty— has she fulfilled her Lord's 
mission ? Is she, with her wealth and numbers, to continue to be Missionary 
ground instead of being a Missionary Church? Is she not bound, by high and 
holy'sanctions, to send out at least as many as she receives ? And yet, this 
day, she furnishes less than seventy native Ministers for her one hundred and 
eighty places of worship, and gives to other Dioceses the small number of 
twenty -five or six. 

And now another question— what is the cause of this? Shall it not be 
looked into, inquired into, and honestly sought out? Churchmen of Mary- 
land, it must be, 



INTRODUCTORY. 



If little is in truth known about very many, of the more than five hundred 
Clergymen of the Church Protestant Episcopal of the United States, since the 
acknowledgment of our Independence in 1783 — who labored in their Master's 
vineyard on Maryland soil, or are now so laboring — it is because no one has 
volunteered to tell their story — the story of whence they came — how they 
lived — what were their toils and their sacrifices — what was the estimate in 
which in their day they were held, or the under estimate — what they wrote 
and published — what they accomplished — or, indeed, scarce any thing else. 
Their story has not been told — or but meagerly and partially, if at all — and 
the more the shame for the Church of Maryland. 

The acknowledgment of the national, and along with it, of our Ecclesiastical 
Independence, in the year of our Lord seventeen hundred and eighty-three, 
by the Government of England, found of our Ante-Eevolution Clergymen, in 
our forty-seven Parishes, but thirty-one remaining. These thirty-one were all 
of English ordination, as were also seven others, who had come into the State 
during the period of the Revolution, and were now resident here. At the 
peace thus of 1783, there were thirty-eight Clergymen of the Church of 
England found in this State— the State of Maryland. 

Of the thirty-one who were here before 1776, seven, from age or other 
causes, were not engaged in the Parochial Ministry, but resident on their 
estates; of whom, Addison, R. Brown, Williamson, Brooke and Berry were 
all of Maryland birth— three being natives of Prince George County. 

Among the others, there was William West, D. D., a native of Virginia— 

in his youth the neighbor and always the personal friend of Washington the 

clear minded and far seeing correspondent in the re-organization of the Church 
of Bishop White, who held that there should be then twenty-three Dioceses 
in the thirteen States— the Secretary and President successively of the Mary- 
land Convention— a member always of the Superintending, Examining and 
Standing Committees, and Delegate to the General Convention— the Rector of 
St. Paul's, Baltimore, who, had he lived, was looked to for our first Bishop. 
Then there was Samuel Keene, D. D., the well known Rector of St. Luke's' 
Queen Anne County— the learned Theologian and intrepid defender of the 
Church in the halls of our civil Government, when about to be Presbyterian- 



6 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 

ized by its unhallowed legislation. The able, sturdy, faithful, self and wealth- 
sacrificing Thomas John Claggett, D. D., of St. Paul's, Prince George's, who 
was our first Bishop consecrated. John Andrews, D. D., Eector of St. 
Thomas' Parish, Baltimore County, the accomplished scholar and writer of 
Sermons, and on Rhetoric and Logic— the Christian peace-maker, and after 
leaving our State, the Provost of the University of Pennsylvania. Edward 
Gantt, M. D., the early Chaplain to the Congress of the United States, and 
planter, without reward or fee, of the Church in Georgetown, District of 
Columbia, who lived to the age of ninety-six. The undaunted, independent 
and uncompromising John Bowie, D. D., of Talbot, so prominent in his day 
in the Church of Maryland. Wilmer, of Cecil, and Harford, the Secretary of 
the first meeting to re-organize the Church, in the very time of the Revolution, 
and to whom the Church is indebted for her first official adoption of the desig- 
nation Protestant Episcopal. These were all of Maryland birth, save the 
exception mentioned. Of our thirty-one Ante-Revolution Clergymen, indeed, 
fifteen if not sixteen were born here, and five others in Virginia or Pennsyl- 
vania, leaving only ten to have come to us from the mother Country. 

But besides those whose names we have mentioned, there was Isaac Camp- 
bell, of Trinity, Charles, the author of a Treatise in manuscript of four volumes, 
which was sent to England for publication, but burnt, it is said, by order of 
the Privy Council, it being Anti-Monarchical. The pious, learned and vener- 
able Pastor, John Gordon, D. D., of St. Michael's, Talbot; and like him 
the evangelical Thomson, of Cecil, a Doctor of Divinity; McPherson, Rector 
of William and Mary, Charles, deemed worthy of the same honor ; then 
there was Sloane, of Coventry, Somerset County, and the eloquent Goldie, 
of King and Queen, St. Mary's; and the earnest, devoted and successful Read' 
of Prince George's, Montgomery County— a Convention Preacher— many years 
in the Standing Committee, and a District Visitor, who lived to. the age of 
ninety. 



Of the seven spoken of as coming into the State after '76 and before '88, 
one among them was the eloquent and indefatigable William Smith, D. D.' 
the founder, and for so many years the Provost of the College of Philadelphia 
before the Revolution, and here, the founder of Washington College, in Kent— 
always President of our Convention, and of the General Convention also, 
after the house of Bishops was formed, and the first one elected Bishop of 
Maryland, and to whom, for the re-organizing of the Church in this Country 
and adapting the Book of Common Prayer to her then new position, she cer- 
tainly owes more, under God, than to any others of that day, not excepting 
Bishop White and Doctor Wharton, who, as we are proud not to forget, are 
both claimed as Marylanders— the one of Baltimore, now Harford County 
parentage, and the other born in St. Mary's. County. Others of the seven 
referred to are not particularized here, not because undeserving, but because of 
the hurried nature of our sketch not. permitting it. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND, 7 

Of the thirty-eight now under our review, ten had received the honorary 
degree of Doctor of Divinity, and at a time when it was worth something. 
But two are said to have swerved into Swedenborgianism, for a time, and one 
certainly, in his old age, to have died intemperate. 

It was not then, as now, a day of publishing in this country. Still, Camp- 
bell, Andrews, Wilmer and Smith, if not others, have left us published 
Volumes— Gordon and Andrews, occasional Sermons, and Claggett, Charges 
and Convention and Pastoral Addresses. 



It may be noted, that of the more than fifty-five Clergymen of Maryland— 
I count fifty-seven— before the Eevolution, not all but the thirty-one which the 
peace of 1783 found here, returned to England— six only are known to have 
thus returned, viz: Boucher, of Prince George's; Allen, of Frederick; Love, 
of Ann Arundel; Edmiston, of Baltimore County; Patterson, of Kent; and 
Hughes, of Dorchester, and perhaps two others. Twelve died during the 
Eevolution, and a few removed to the other States. 

But these men, one and all, have long since gone hence, and six only, so far 
as we have learned, have left any thing on the printed page, by which they 
may themselves be read. One, the Rev. Hamilton Bell, left to the Church 1 
son to take his place in the Ministry; but Campbell, Booth, Stephen, T. 
Brown, Sloane, Keene, Andrews, Bowie, Smith and Tingley— these men, 
while they stood fast to their Parochial Ministry in the evil days which took 
away their worldly livings— these men devoted themselves to the training of 
youth in the school room, and thus left many sons to take their place at their 
Lord's altar when gone— and others, not a few, to adorn the professions and 
life's labors, and bless their names in all time. Our State owes them much— to 
say nothing of the Church— and it would be deep ingratitude not to rescue 
their names from oblivion, or erect some memorials worthy of the benefits 
and blessings conferred by them under God, which will remain when we are 
forgotten. 



THE 

CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



THE CLERGY OF 1783, WHO WERE IN MARYLAND BEFORE THE 
COMMENCEMENT OF THE REVOLUTION OF .1776, AC- 
CORDING TO THEIR DATE OF ORDINATION. 

1. BENEY ADDISON, a native of St. John's, Prince Geo. Co.— brought up 
in the Church— ordained 1742, in England— returning, became the incumbent 
of his native Parish, St. John's, Prince George Co.— was a member of the 
Society for the propagation of the Gospel— being a loyalist, he gave up his 
Parish in 1776 and went to England— but soon came back and resided on his 
estate till his death in 1789, ast. 72— his Parish would have no other minister 
while he lived. 



2. JOSEPH THEELKELD, a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained before 1745— came here from Virginia about 1767, and resided at Eock 
Creek, officiating in Prince George Parish, Montgomery Co.— died in 1783, 
(prob.) get. , whig. 

3. JOHN GOEDON, D. D., a native of Scotland— brought up 



ordained in 1745— on coming to Maryland became the incumbent of St. Ann's, 
Annapolis— in 1750, of St. Michael's, Talbot— a whig of the revolution— left 
three published sermons— died in 1790, upwards of 70. 

4. ISAAC CAMPBELL, a native of Scotland— brought up , ordained 

in 1747, and came to Virginia— in 1748 became the incumbent of Trinity 
Parish, Charles Co. Md.— a whig of the revolution— after '76 had a school at 
his residence— published a vol. 8vo. on Civil Government— died in 1784, 
upwards of 60. ' 

5. HAMILTON BELL, a native of , was a Presbyterian Minister, 

but conforming to the Church, was ordained in 1748, in England, and returning 
became the incumbent of Somerset Parish, Somerset Co., where he continued 
till his death in 1783, aged , leaving his son Hamilton in the Ministry. 



10 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1783. 



6. RICHARD BROWN, M. D. a native of Trinity Parish, Charles— brought 
up in the Church — educated in Scotland — ordained in 1750 — on coming home 
he became the incumbent of King and Queen Parish, St. Mary's — at the revo- 
lution he had left and resided on his paternal estate till his death in 1789, 
being upwards of 65. 

yv. JOHN McPHERSON, D. D. a native of Scotland, brought up , 

ordained in 1751, and coming over became the minister of St. Ann's, Annapo- 
lis, and in 1756 the Incumbent of William and Mary Parish, Charles — was a 
whig of the Revolution — 1784, preached the Convention Sermon — died in 1785, 
near 60. 

8. BARTHOLOMEW BOOTH, a native of , brought up , 

ordained 1754, and came to Virginia — a little before the Revolution he settled 
in Frederick Co. Md. where he had a school to the time of his death, in 1785. 
probably about 60. 

9. ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON, a native of All Saint's, Calvert— son of 
a clergyman — ordained, 1755, in London — on his return, he became the Curate 
of St. Andrew's, St. Mary's — in 1759, of St. Ann's, Annapolis — in 1761, the 
incumbent of Prince George Parish, Montgomery Co. — in the Revolution he 
was a non-juror, and in 1776 left the care of his Parish and resided at his seat 
near Georgetown till his death in 1787 — prob. not 60. 

10. CLEMENT BROOKE, a native of Prince George, Md.— brought up in 
the Church — ordained in 1755, and became the Missionary of the Society P. G. 
at New Castle, Del. — in 1756 Curate of St. Ann's, Annapolis — in 1759, in 
Prince George Parish, Montgomery — in 1761, in St. Andrew's, St. Mary's — 
not long after removed to Virginia, but returned before the Revolution, when 
he resided on his estate till his death in 1800, being upwards of 70 — he was 
a whig. 

11. WILLIAM THOMSON, D. D., bom in Pennsylvania— brought up in 
the Church- — ordained in 1759, and became the Missionary of the Society 
P. G. at Huntington, York and Carlisle Pa. — in 1773, became the incumbent 
of North Elk Parish, Cecil Co. Md. — he was a whig of the Revolution — in 
1779, the Rector of North Sassafras, Cecil, and in connection with it, in 1780, 
of Augustine Parish, Cecil — a visitor of Washington College — died in 1785, 
set. 50. 

v 

12. SAMUEL KEENE, D. D., a native of St Paul's, Baltimore Co.— brought 
up in the Chuch — ordained 1760, and became the incumbent of St. Ann's, 
Annapolis — in 1767, of St. Luke's, Queen Anne Co. — in 1779, Rector of 
Chester Parish, Kent Co.— in 1781, of St. John's, Queen Anne Co.— in 1783, 
of Dorchester Parish, Dorchester Co. — in 1791, of St. Luke's, Queen Ann's, 
and in 1805, of St. Michael's, Talbot — a member of the Examining, Superin- 



1783.] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



11 



tending and Standing Committees — delegate to the General Convention and 
visitor of Washington College — died in 1810 set. 76, whig. 

13. WILLIAM WEST, D. D., a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1761 — coming from Virginia in 1763, he became the 
incumbent of Westminster Parish, Anne Arundel Co. — in 1767, of St. An- 
drew's, St. Mary's— in 1772, of St. George's, Harford, and in 1779, Hector of 
St. Paul's, Baltimore — a whig of the revolution — successively Secretary and 
President of the Maryland Convention, and member of the Examining, Super- 
intending and Standing Committees — delegate to the General Convention — he 
died 1791, set. 54. 

14. FRANCIS LAUD EE, a native of Maryland (prob.)— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1761, and became the incumbent of Christ Church 
Parish, Calvert, and in 1782, Rector of All Saint's Parish, Frederick Co., 
where he had a School — he died in 1785, set. . 

- 15. JOHN STEPHEN, a native of Scotland— brought up ordained in 

1764 and went to the West Indies — but coming to Maryland in 1766, he be- 
came the incumbent of All Faith Parish, St. Mary's — after the revolution he 
had a School also — he died in 1784 at 43. 

16. THOMAS BROWN, a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained priest 1764 after having been a Chaplain in the army ten years, in 
deacon's orders — became then a missionary of the Society P. G. at Albany, 
SI". V. — in 1768, he became Curate in Dorchester Parish, Dorchester, and in 
1772, the incumbent — in 1782, the Rector of St. Luke's, Queen Anne, where 
likewise he had a School — he died in 1784, about 53. 

17. SAMUEL SLOAXE, a native of Pennsylvania — brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1765. In 1768, he become the incumbent of Worcester 
Parish, Worcester, and in 1770, of Coventry Parish, Somerset, in 1776, he re- 
signed his incumbency, but continued his services till in 1785, in connection 
with his Academy, when he gave up the Parish — he died in 1807, a?t. 67. 

18. GEORGE GOLDIE. a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in 1766 — coming to Maryland he became Curate in all Saint's 
Parish, Frederick Co. In 1772, or before he became the Curate of King and 
Queen, St Mary's, and after 1776, the Rector. He died 1791, set. 50. 

19. THOS. JOHN CLAGGETT, D. D., [Bp. of Mdj a- native of Prince 
George's, Md. — brought up in the Church — ordained 1767, and on returning 
was appointed Curate of St. Ann's, Annapolis — in 1768, incumbent of Al[ 
Saint's, Calvert — being a non-juror, he ceased to officiate after 1776 — in 1779 
officiating in St. Paul's, P. G. Co.— in 1781, Rector of Queen Caroline, Anne 
Arundel Co. — in 1782, of St. Paul's, Prince George's, his native Parish — in 



3 2 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1783. 



1786, of St. James', Anne Arundel— in 1792, of St. Paul's, Prince George's' 
again, and in 1810, of Trinity, Upper Marlboro', which had "been erected by 
him. He was a member of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, of 
the Examining, Superintending and Standing Committees of the Maryland 
Convention and its President— a delegate to the General Convention, and in 
1792, became the Bishop of the Diocese — his publications were his Convention 
Addresses, Charges and Pastoral Letters. He was at one time Chaplain to 
the United States Senate, and five times the Convention Preacher — died 1816, 
aet. 73. 

20. JOHN ANDREWS, D. D., a native of Maryland— brought up in the,' 
Church — ordained in 1767, and became missionary of the Society P. G., at 
Lewistown, Delaware — in 1769, at York and Cumberland, Pa. — in 1774, incum- 
bent of St. John's Parish, Queen Anne Co., Md. — he was a whig. In 1777, 
he returned to York Pa., and had an Academy — in 1782, he became Rector of 
St. Thomas', Baltimore, and St. James' having also a School — in 1784, was 
appointed Principal of the Episcopal Academy, at Philadelphia, and subse- 
quently Professor and Provost of the University of Pennsylvania. He was a 
delegate to the General Convention from Maryland — his publications were 
three occasional Sermons — a treatise on Logic, and another on Rhetoric, and 
an address to Students — he died in 1813, set. 68. 

21. WALTER MAGOWAN, a native of Ireland— brought up in the 
Church — ordained 1768— in 1769, became the incumbent of St. James' Parish, 
Anne Arundel Co. — died there 1786, being upwards of 50. 

22. JEREMIAH BERRY, a native of Prince George Co.— brought up in the 

Church— ordained in 1768— in — in All Saints Parish— died in ■ — ■ 

a;t. 

23. JACOB HENDERSON HINDMAN, M. D., a native of Queen Anne 

Co. Md.— brought up in the Church— ordained in 1769— he became — 

in 1772, became curate in St. Andrews, St. Mary's — in 1772, incumbent of St. 
Peter's, Talbot— in 1780, Rector of Great Chop tank, Dorchester— died there 
in — aet. 

24. EDWARD GANTT, M. D. a native of Prince George's, Md.— brought 
up in the Church— ordained 1770, and was resident, perhaps curate in 
Somerset Parish, Somerset Co.— in 1771 was curate of Queen Anne Parish, 
Prince George Co., but in Jan. 1775, he became incumbent of All Hallows' 
Parish, Worcester Co.— in 1780 he returned to Queen Anne, P. G., and with 
his ministry, practised medicine — he was a whig — In 1795, he removed to 
Georgetown, now in the District of Columbia— there too he practised medi- 
cine — was appointed to officiate also for the Episcopalians there — he was five 
times chaplain to the Senate of the United States— about 1808 he removed 
westward — but he had become somewhat Svvedenborgian in his views before 
that — he died near Louisville, Ky. in 1837, upwards of 96. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



13 



25. JOHN BOWIE, D. D., a native of Prince George Co.— brought up in 
the Church — ordained in 1770, and became curate in Prince George Parish, 
Montgomery — in 1772, the incumbent of Worcester Parish, Worcester Co. — 
a violent loyalist — in 1777 imprisoned — resorted to teaching — in 1780, added 
to his school the the Rectorship of St. Peter's, Talbot — in 1786, was Eector of 
Great Choptank, Dorchester — in 1790, St. Michael's, Talbot, he was twice 
Convention preacher — eight times on the Standing Committee, and delegate to 
the General Convention — he died in 1802, set. 55. 

26. JOSEPH MESSENGER, a native of England— brought up in the Church, 
ordained 1772, and settled in Virginia — from thence in 1775, he became the 
incumbent of St. Andrews, St. Mary's — in 1780, he had connected with it 
William and Mary's in the same County — in 1786, became the Eector of St. 
John's, Prince George Co., and so continued for twenty years — was six times 
on the Standing Committee — died in 1810, over 63. 

27. JAMES JONES WILMER, a native of Kent Co. Md.— brought up in 

the Church — ordained in 1773, and became in 1779, the Eector of 

South Sassafras, Kent, — in 1783, St. John's and St. George's, Harford — in 
1786, North Sassafras and Augustine, Cecil — in 1788 , in 1793, resi- 
dent in Havre-de-Grace, holding Swedenborgian views — in 1799 he was re- 
stored and in charge of Trinity Church, Wilmington, Del. — in 1800, St. John's 
and St. James, Baltimore and Harford Counties — in 1805 in Paint Chapel, 
Prince George Co., and soon after went to Virginia — in 1809, Chaplain of 
the U. S. Senate and returned to reside at Havre-de-Grace — in 1812, was 
editor of the American in Baltimore — in 1813, Chaplain in the army — in 1785, 
was a delegate to the General Convention — his publications were Memoirs, 
Answer to Tom Paine, and Man as he is, and the World as it Goes — he died in 
1814, aet. 65. 

28'. THOMAS EEAD, a native of Virginia— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in 1773, soon after his return he became curate in Prince George 
Parish, Montgomery — in 1777, was minister of St. Ann's, Annapolis, he soon 
returned to Montgomery Co. and continued there till in 1816 — he was Conven- 
tion Preacher in 1798 — fifteen times on the Standing Committee and District 
Visitor— he died in 1838, aet. 90. 

29. HAMILTON BELL, JR., a native of Somerset Co., and son of the Rev. 
Hamilton Bell — ordained in 1774, and became in 1777, prob. he be- 
came Rector of Stepney Parish — in 1786, of Somerset Parish, same County — ■ 
he died about 1794, aet. 54 — leaving his son Hamilton in the ministry. 

30. WALTER HANSON HARRISON, a native of Durham Parish, Charles 
Co. — brought up in the Church — ordained 1774, returning from London, he 
became curate of St. Paul's, Prince George — in 1776, he became the Rector of 
Queen Anne Parish, in that County, and in 1779 of Durham, Charles, his 
native Parish — he died in 1798, set. near 50. 



CLERGYMEN WHO CAME INTO THE STATE DURING THE 
REVOLUTION. 



1778. 

31. WILLIAM HAXXA, born in America — was a Presbyterian Minister, 

but on conforming, was ordained in 1772, and became in Virginia . 

In 1778, he became the Minister of Westminster Parish, Anne Arundel Co. — 
officiating occasionally in St. Ann's, Annapolis, while vacant in 1779 and 
1780 — he died 1785, aet. 48. 

1779. 

32. GEOEGE H. WOESLEY, a native of , brought up . He 

was ordained in . . and became . In 1779, he became the Eector 

of St. John's and St. James' Parishes, Baltimore and Harford Counties. In 
1781, Port Tobacco, Charles Co. He died, (prob.) 1784, set. . 

178.1. 

33. THOMAS GATES. D. D. 3 a native of England— brought up in the 

Church. He was ordained in , Eng. In 1781, he became Eector of 

St. Ann's, Annapolis — in 1785, of St. Peter's. Talbot, a member of the 
Standing Com. In 1789, he removed to South Carolina, and there continued 
till his death, in 1832, aet. . 

34. WILLIAM SMITH, D. D. 3 a native of Scotland— brought up . 

He was ordained in 1753, and became the Provost of the College of Philadel- 
phia. In 1781, from thence he became the Eector of Chester Parish, Kent, 
and founded Washington College, of which he became President.. In 1783, 
he added to his duties the Rectorship of St. Paul's, Kent. In 1789, he became 
President of the University of Pennsylvania. He had been a Corresponding 
Member of the Society P. G. — while here, he was elected, in 1783, to the 
Episcopate of Maryland, but not consecrated. He was Convention Preacher, 
always its President, and member of the Examining, Superintending and 
Standing Committees, and Delegate to the General Convention, of which body 
he was its first President, and so continued. His various Essays and Sermons, 
at intervals published, were collected after his death by his son, and re-pub- 
lished in two octavo volumes. He died in 1803, set. 76. 

35. BEXJAMIX SEBASTIAX, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1776 — from Virginia, in 1782, he became the Eector of 
Christ Church Parish, Calvert, and in 1785, of William and Mary's, St. Mary's. 
About 1788, he removed to Kentucky — there, for many years, he was Judge 
of the Court of Appeals. He died in 1832, at the age of 93. 



i 7 8 3 .] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



15 



36. SAMUEL TESTG-LEY came to Maryland, from Delaware, in 1783— 

lie was a native of Xew York — brought up , ordained in 1773, 

and became a Missionary of the Society P. Gr. in Delaware ; from thence, in 
1783, he became the Eector of Somerset Parish, Somerset— in 1785, of 
Coventry, in that County— in 1796, was officiating in part of Stepney, in that 
County, and in charge of an Academy at Salisbury— in 1798, Eector of Wor- 
cester Parish, Worcester Co. — three times he was a member of the Standing 
Committee. He died in 1800, upwards of 55. 

37. JOHN MAEEIOTT, a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in , but never had a Parish in this country. He resided in 

St. Ann's Parish, Anne Arundel, near the head of Severn — died 1789, 
set. . 

38. AUGUSTINE GAMBKLLL, a native of England— brought up in the 

Church— ordained in . He lived near Mr. Marriott's, and, like him, 

never had charge of a Parish. He died in 1790, set. — — . 



CLERGYMEN WHO HAVE REMOVED INTO MARYLAND, OR BEEN 
ORDAINED IN OR FOR IT, SINCE THE ACKNOWLEDG- 
MENT OF OUR INDEPENDENCE, IN 1783. 

1784. 

39. WILLIAM NIXON came here from Virginia, in 1784, and had a Clas- 
sical School in the then old St. Paul's Church, Baltimore. He is believed to 

have been a native of England, and received Orders there in ■ , having 

been brought up in the Church. He continued his School two years, and in 
1787, removed to South Carolina — he is said to have been intemperate — died 
in 1801, set. -. 

40. MASON LOCKE WEEMS, a native of St. James', Anne Arundel Co.— 
brought up in the Church, ordained in England, 1784, (prob.) and returning, 
became Eector of All Hallow's Parish, Anne Arundel, and had a Female 
Seminary — in 1791, of Westminster Parish, same County — after 1793, he 
resided in Virginia. He wrote and published the lives of Washington, of 
Franklin, of Penn, of Marion, and four smaller works — died in 1825, ast. 66. 

41. EDWARD GANTT, JR., a native of Christ Church Parish, Calvert— 
brought up in the Church — ordained in England, 1784, and became Rector of 
All Saint's Parish, Calvert — in 1785, of Christ Church Parish — resigned 1796, 
in ill health — 1798, first Missionary to Kentucky — was seven times in the 
Standing Committee — died in 1810, ast. 51. 

42. FRANCIS WALKER, a native of Scotland— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in 1773, in Ireland — came over in 1784, and became Rector of South 
Sassafras, Kent — in 1786, of William and Mary, Charles — in 1790, of St. 
Andrew's, St. Mary's— in 1797, of Christ Church, Calvert— in 1803, of St. 
Andrew's, St. Mary's — in 1805, officiating and teaching in Durham, Charles, 

and in 1807, in King and Queen, St. Mary's- — was intemperate — died , 

get. . 

43. LEONARD CUTTING, D. D., a native of England— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1763, and became a Missionary of the Society P. G. in 
New York — in 1784, from thence he became Rector of All Hallow's, Wor- 
cester — in 1787, he removed to North Carolina. He died in New York, 1794, 
aet. 69. 

44. RALPH HIGGINBOTHAM, A. M„ a native of Ireland— brought up in ' 
the Church — ordained in Ireland, in 1774 — in 1784 he became the Rector of 



i 7 8 5 .] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



IT 



St. Ann's. Annapolis, which he held more than twenty years — he had, pre- 
vious to his rectorship, somewhat, become master of King William's School in 
Annapolis — afterwards St. John's College, in which he was Yice-President, till 
in 1813, when he died, set. . 

1785. 

45. OOUN FEEGUSOX, D. D., a native of Kent Co.— brought up a 
Presbyterian— ordained in 1785, by Bishop Seabury, of Connecticut, and 
became Eector of St. Paul's, Kent, which he resigned in 1799— he was Presi- 
dent of Washington College, Chestertown, from 1789 to 1805— died in 180G. 
ast. 55. 

46. SIMPSON", a native of , brought up , if his name 

was Bolton Simpson, he was ordained in 1745 — came here from South 
Carolina, and in 1785, became Eector of William and Mary's, St. Mary's — in 
1789, was Eector of All Faith, St. Mary's— died . 

47. WILLIAM SMITH, D. P., a native of Scotland— brought up , 

ordained in Scotland, in . from whence he came here in 1785, and became 

the Eector of Stepney Parish, Somerset Co.— was a delegate to the General 
Convention— in 1787, removed to Ehode Island— he published a book of 
Chants and Volumes on Psalmody, the Episcopal Controversy, and on the 
Christian Ministry. 4 He was the Compiler of the Office of Institution, C. P. B. 
He died in 1821, ast. 69. 

48. HATCH DEXT, a native of Trinity, Charles Co.— had been an officer in 
the United States Army — brought up in the Church — was ordained by Bishop 
Seabury, in 1785, and became Eector of Trinity, Charles, his native Parish, and 
in 1797, in connection with it, of William and Mary, Charles, for a year. He 
had a private school, which, in 1796, grew into the Charlotte Hall School, of 
which, along with his Parish, he was the first Principal; was five times member 
of the Standing Committee. He died in 1800, set. . 

49. WILLIAM DUKE, A. M., a native of St. Paul's, Baltimore Co.— brought 
up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Seabury, in 1785, and became Eector 
of Queen Caroline, Ann Arundel— in 1787, of St. Paul's, Prince George's— 
in 1791, of St. Paul's Chapel, Baltimore Co.— in 1792, of North Elk, Cecil— 
in 1796, of Westminster, Ann Arundel — in 1803, Professor of Languages in 
St. John's College, and along therewith, in 1804, Eector of St. Ann's, Annapo- 
lis — in 1806, in charge of the Academy in Elkton, Cecil Co. — in 1812, Prin- 
cipal of the Charlotte Hall School — in 1815, returned to the Academy in Elk- 
ton. He was the Convention Preacher of 1797, and often in the Standing 
Committee. He published volumes of Hymns,' of Defence of Christianity, 
on Maryland History, and sundry small treatises — died in 1843, a3t. 83. 

50. SAMUEL AEMEE, A. M., a native of Pennsylvania — brought up 

ordained by Bishop Seabury, in 1785 — in 1783, he had become Professor of 

3 



I 8 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. ' [1786. 

Moral Philosophy and Logic,, in Washington College, and now added the 
charge of St. Luke's, Queen Anne, and in 1790, of Chester, Kent— in 1792, 

(prob.) removed to Pennsylvania— died , set. . 

1786. 

51. WILLIAM SKELLEY, a native of , brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Seabury for Maryland, in 1786, and settled in Delaware— in 1790. 
became Eector of Worcester Parish, Worcester Co., in connection with his 
Parish in Delaware, for a year— in 1803, he was so again for a vear— died , 

£Bt. . 

52. GEOEGE BOWER, a native of , brought up . ordained in 

England, (prob.) , in 1786 he became Eector of All Saint's/, Frederick 

Co.— in 1788, of Queen Caroline, Ann Arundel— in 1789, of Frederick Parish, 
Washington Co., and All Saint's, Frederick. He was some times member of 
the Standing Committee — died in 1814, get. .. 

1787. 

53. JOHN WILSON COMPTON, a native of Charles County-brought up 
in the Church— ordained by Bishop White, in 1787, and became Eector of 
William and Mary's, Charles— in 1797, of St. James', Ann Arundel, and in 
1806, added All Saint's, Calvert. He was sometimes member of the Standing 
Committee — died in 1813, aet. 53. 

54. JOSEPH COUDON, A. M., a native of Maryland-brought up in the 
Church— ordained, 1787, by Bishop White, and became Eector of North Elk, 
Cecil, where he had been before Lay Eeader, and in charge of the Academy— 
in 1789, he added Augustine Parish, Cecil. He was a member of the General 
Convention and of the Standing Committee. He died in 1792, aet. 51. 

55. JOHN WEEMS, a native of St. James', Ann Arundel Co.— brought up 
in the Church— ordained by Bishop White, in 1787, and took charge of Port 
Tobacco Parish, Charles Co. He had a private School; he died in charge of 
that Parish in 1821, set. . 

56. JOHN COLEMAN, a native of Virginia— brought up in the Church- 
ordained by Bishop White, in 1787, and became Eector of St. John's, Balti- 
more and Harford Counties— m 1799, of St. Thomas', Baltimore Co.— in 1806, 
of St. James', Baltimore Co., and of Christ Church, Harford, also, which he 
erected. He was Convention Preacher in 1795, member of the Standing Com- 
mittee seventeen times, and five times Delegate to the General Convention; he 
published the Autobiography and Letters of Devereaux Jarratt— died 1816 
set. 53. 

57. THOMAS SCOT, A. M., a native of Scotland-brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop White, in 1787— in 1793, he became a Tutor in 
St. John's College— in 1794, Eector of St. James', Ann Arundel— in 1796 of 
Somerset Parish, Somerset— in 1800, of St. Peter's, Montgomery— in 1803 of 



i 7 8 7 .] 



CLERGY OP MARYLAND. 



19 



Queen Anne, Prince George's. He was often a member of the Standing 
Committee — in 1812, returned to Scotland. 

58. LEVI HEATH, A. M., a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in , in England — in 1786, came over to take charge of Cokes- 
bury College — in 1787, became Eector of St. John's Parish, Baltimore and 
Harford Counties— in 1789, removed to New Jersey — died in Virginia, in 1805 
or 1806, Eet. . 

59. JOHN BISSETT, A. M., a native of Scotland— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1786, by Bishop Seabury, and in 1787, became Eector 
of South Sassafras, Kent Co. — in 1790, of North Sassafras, Cecil. He was 
Secretary to the Convention — four times member of the Standing Committee, 
and Delegate to the General Convention — published two sermons. In 1793, 
he removed to New York, and in 1809, was deposed for intemperance — died 
in 1810, set. 48. 

60. JOHN IRELAND, A. M., a native of England— brought up in the 
Church— ordained in England. In 1787, he became the Eector of St. 
George's Parish, in Harford Co., where he was in charge of an Academy — in 
1798, the Associate Eector of St. Paul's, Baltimore — in 1802, he returned to 
England — died , set. . 

1789. 

61. MAETIN LUTHER HATNIE, M. D., a native of , brought up 

in , ordained in 1788 by Bishop White, and became in 1789 Eector of 

All Hallow's Parish, Worcester, which he gave up at the end of two years — ■ 
in 1809, he was deposed for entire neglect of the ministry and religion . 

62. SAMUEL KEENE, Jr., A. Mr, a native of Maryland, Eastern Shore- 
brought up in the Church— ordained in 1789 by Bishop White, and became 
Eector of South Sassafras, Kent, and in 1791, of St. Paul's, Queen Anne Co. 
His health failing him in 1798, he became Missionary to Kentucky, but soon 
returned — he died 1805, set. 40. 

63. JAMES KEMP, D. D., [2d Bp. of Md.] a native of Scotland— brought 
up a Presbyterian — ordained in 1789 by Bishop White, and became Eector of 
Great Choptank Parish, Dorchester, and was Principal of the Academy there — 
in 1808, he took charge of Dorchester Parish also, in that County— in 1812, 
he became Eector of St. Paul's, Baltimore. He was twice Secretary to the 
Convention — twice the Convention Preacher — well nigh always a member of 
the Standing Committee, and delegate to the General Convention. In 1814, 
he became Suffragan Bishop, and in 1816, the Bishop of the Diocese. He 
was Provost of the University of Maryland, and President of the Maryland 
Bible Society. He published Sermons, Tracts, Essays, Convention Addresses, 
Pastoral Letters, &c. He died 1827, aet. 62. 



20 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1790. 



64. THOMAS JOHN CHEW, a native of Calvert County-brought up in 
the Church— ordained 1790 by Bishop White, and became Eector of All Saint's, 
Calvert, and in 1792, of St. James', Ann Arundel— died in 1793, set. 24. 

65. JOHN EOBEESON, a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in England, in . In 1790 he became Eector of Chester, Kent 

County, which he held less than a year. Eemoved to , died , 

a?t. . 



66. JAMES CONNOR, a native of brought <up in ordained 

by some foreign Bishop— came to Maryland in 1790, and became Eector of 
St. Peter's, Talbot— in 1793, removed to South Carolina, and died there in 
1815, set. . 

67. OWEN FITZGEEALD MAGEATH, a native of Ireland— brought up 
in the Church— ordained (prob.) in 1790, in Ireland and soon after became a 
professor in St. John's College, Annapolis. In 1792 he was Eector of Kent 
Island Parish, Queen Anne— in 1793, of St. Peter's, Talbot— in 1795, he 
became Professor again in St. John's College. In 1804, he became Vice- 
Principal of Charlotte Hall, and in connection therewith had King and Queen 
Parish, St. Mary's— but in 1805, Trinity, Charles. About 1808, he removed 
to Alexandria, Va.— notoriously intemperate — died , aet. . 

1791. 

68. WALTER McPHEESON, a native of Charles County— brought up in 
the Church— ordained in 1791 by Bishop White, and became a Eector of All 
Hallow's, Ann Arundel — died in 1793, set. , 

69. JOSEPH GEOVE JOHN BEND, D. D., a native of New York- 
brought up in the Church— ordained 1787 by Bishop Provost, New York— he 
came from Pennsylvania to Maryland in 1791, and became Eector of St. 
Paul's Parish, Baltimore Co. He was Convention Preacher in 1808, and was 
always, Secretary to the Convention, member of the Standing Committee, 
and delegate to the General Convention— he published three Occasional Ser- 
mons, and edited a number of works for distribution. He died in 1812 
set. 53. 

70. GEORGE DASHIELL, a native of Somerset County — brought up in the 
Church— was ordained in 1791 by Bishop White, and became Eector of Som- 
erset Parish, Somerset — in 1793, he removed to Delaware — in 1797, he re- 
turned to Maryland and became Eector of South Sassafras, Kent— in 1800, of 
Chester, in the same County, and in 1804, of St. Peter's, Baltimore City. In 
1809, he was the Convention Preacher — thirteen times in the Standing Com- 
mittee, and four times Delegate to the General Convention. He published 
two occasional Sermons, and an Address to Episcopalians— in 1816, he re- 
nounced the Church, and was deposed — he organized " the Evangelical Epis- 
copal Church" — he died in 1852, get. 72. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



51 



71. DAYID BALL, a native of Virginia— brought up in the Church— or- 
dained in 1788 by Bishop White— in 1791 he came to Maryland, and became 
Rector of All Hallow's, Worcester, to which, in 1806, he added Worcester 
Parish, in the same County— he was once President of the Convention, and 
five times in the Standing Committee— a published Sermon was left by him— 
he died in 1813, set. — — . 

72. GEORGE RALPH, a native of England— brought up in the Church— in 
1790, he had a School in Baltimore— was ordained by Bishop White in 1791, 
and in connection with his School, officiated in Baltimore. In 1793, he was 
Rector of North Sassafras, Cecil, and South Sassafras, Kent, and had a 
School— in 1795, Rector of Washington Parish, D. C, with a School— in 1797, 
of Queen Anne, Prince George County, with a School— in 1800, Principal of 
Charlotte Hall, and Rector of Trinity, Charles, and in 1801, of All Faith's, St. 
Mary's. In 1809, he established an Academy in Baltimore County, and in 
1810, in connection with it, was Rector of Trinity Church, Baltimore City, 
which he resigned in two years— was four times in the Standing Committee- 
died 1813, set. ■ . 

73. TOWNSHEND DADE, a native of Virginia— brought up in the Church ; 
was ordained in 1765, in England— from Virginia in 1791, became the Rec- 
tor of Eden, now St. Peter's Parish, Montgomery Co.— in 1794, was displaced 
from the ministry — he died in , aet. ■ . 

1792. 

74. ARCHIBALD WALKER, D. D. a native of Ireland— brought up in the 
Church— ordained 1789, by Bishop White— from Pennsylvania in 1792, he 
became Professor in Washington College, and Rector of Chester Parish, Kent, 
both of which he resigned in 1803 ; afterwards teaching in sundry places- 
published a Latin Grammar— in 1809, was suspended for neglect of public 
worship and ordinances — died in , set. . 

75. JOHN WHITE, A. M., a native of Maryland, Eastern Shore— brought up 
in the Church— ordained 1792, by Bishop White, and became Rector of Wor- 
cester Parish, Worcester Co. — died in 1794, aet. . 

76. THOMAS S. GORDON, a native of Talbot Co.— brought up in the 
Church— was ordained in 1792, by Bishop White, and became Rector of St. 
Mary's White Chapel Parish, Caroline County, which at the end of the year he 
resigned — died, , aet. . 

77. HENRY MOSCROP, a native of— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in 1786, by Bishop Seabury— in 1792, came to Maryland from Rhode 
Island, and became Rector of Queen Anne Parish, Prince George Co., and in 
1794, of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel Co. which he resigned in 1799— in 1812, 
he removed to New York — died in 1820, set. — , 



Bishop Claggett's Episcopate, 

Consecrated September ij, 1792. 



'793- 

78. WALTER DULANY ADDISON, a native of St. John's Parish, Prince 
George's— brought up in the Church— ordained 1793, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became Eector of Queen Anne Parish, Prince George Co. He had a private 
Academy at Oxon Hill— the Parish he held two years. In 1799, he became 
Assistant Minister in his native Parish, and in 1805, its Rector— in 1809, he 
became Rector of Georgetown Parish, Georgetown, D. C, taking his School 
with him— in 1821, Rector of Addison Chapel Parish, Prince George's and 
Rock Creek Church, District of Columbia— in 1823, Rector of Georgetown 
Parish again— becoming blind in 1827, he resigned it. He was Convention 
Preacher in 1811— often in the Standing Committee— a Delegate to the General 
Convention, and published a Tract on Amusements. He died in 1848, set. 79. 

79. THOMAS FITCH OLIVER, A. M., a native of Massachusetts-a Con- 
gregational Minister— ordained in 1785, by Bishop Seabury. In 1793, he 
came to Maryland from New York, and became Rector of St. Thomas', Balti- 
more Co. He died there in 1797, set. 48. 

80. CHARLES SMOOT, a native of Charles Co.— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in 1793, by Bishop Claggett, and became Rector of King and Queen's, 
St. Mary's— in 1799, of William and Mary's, in that County. He died in 
1807, eet. . 

81. JOHN O'DONNEL, a native of , brought up , ordained 

in 1793, became Rector of All Faith's, St. Mary's— in 1795, he removed to 
Virginia — died in 1805, set. . 

x 794 v t 

82. WILLIAM GREEN, a native of Connecticut— a Congregationalist Min- 
ister—ordained in 1793, by-Bishop Seabury. In 1794, he became Rector of 
All Saint's, Calvert— at the end of a year, he returned to Connecticut, where 
he died in 1801, set. . 

83. NICHOLAS W. LANE, a native of Ann Arundel Co.— brought up in 
the Church— ordained in 1794, by Bishop Claggett, and became the Minister 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



of St. Peter's Parish, Montgomery Co. — in 1798, of All Saint's, Calvert — in 
1800, of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel— in 1806, of Christ Church, Calvert— 
in 1811, he was the Principal of Washington Academy, Somerset — said to 
have been intemperate — died in 1813, prob. 

84. ANDBEW THOMAS McCOEMICK, a native of Ireland— brought up 
a Presbyterian — ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1794, and became Assistant 
Minister in Queen Anne Parish, Prince George — in 1798, of Washington 
Parish, District of Columbia, where he continued till in 1823 — he had also a 
School. He was three times Chaplain to the United States Senate, and in 
1813, he was the Convention Preacher. He died in 1840, set. 70. 

85. JOSEPH JACKSON, a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained in 1794, by Bishop Claggett, and became Assistant Minister in Prince 
George Parish, Montgomery — in 1795, he was in Queen Anne Parish, Prince 
George's— in 1796, Eector of St. Peter's, Talbot— in 1811, of William and 
Mary's and St. Andrew's, St. Mary's — in 1816, of St. John's, Hagerstown — 
in 1817, he went on a Missionary tour through the Western States — in 1819, 
he was Eector of St. Thomas', Baltimore Co., and in 1820, removed to Ken- 
tucky. He was twice Convention Preacher — twice in the Standing Com- 
mittee — once Delegate to the General Convention. He published two or three 
occasional pamphlets. He died in 1820, ast. . 

86. JEEEMIAH COSDEN, a native of Cecil Co.— a Methodist Preacher- 
ordained in 1794, by Bishop Claggett, and took charge of North Sassafras and 
Augustine Parishes, Cecil. In 1801, he resigned his Ministry for the bar, and 
was displaced. 

87. ANDBEW ELLIOTT, a native of , brought up , ordained 

in , by . In 1794, became Eector of William and Mary, and St. 

Andrew's, St. Mary's, and at the end of four years removed westward — died 
, aet. . 

88. STEPHEN STKES, a native of Delaware, prob. brought up — , 

ordained by Bishop White, in 1788 — in 1794, he came here and became Eector 
of Westminster Parish, Ann Arundel — at the end of a year he removed to 
South Carolina — he died in , set. . 

J 795- 

89. JOHN ALLEN, A. M., a native of Ireland— a Methodist Preacher— was 
ordained in Ireland — in 1795, he took charge of St. George's, Harford, in con- 
nection with a School. In 1815, he became a Professor in St. John's College, 
and in 1821, in the University in Baltimore. He published a volume of 
Mathematics — he died in 1830, set. 70. 

1796. 

90. WILLIAM SWANN, a native of Maryland— brought up in the Church- 
was ordained in 1796, by Bishop Claggett, and became Minister of St Peter's, 



24 



CLERGY OP MARYLAND. 



[1796. 



Montgomery — in 1800, of Westminster, Ann Arundel Co., where he had a 
School, as he had also in 1805, in Baltimore, and afterwards in Prince George's. 
In 1808, for the year, he was Assistant in St. Paul's, Prince George's. He 
then had a Female Academy in that County, and afterwards in Charles, 
where he died, in 1818, ait. . 

91. HENRY LYON DAVIS, D. D., a native of Charles Co.— brought up in 
the Church — ordained in 1796, by Bishop Claggett, and in connection with his 
place in Charlotte Hall School, became Minister of All Faith Parish, St. 
Mary's — in 1801, of King and Queen, in that County, and in 1802, of Trinity, 
Charles. In 1804, he became the Rector of North Sassafras, Cecil, and in 
1816, of St. Ann's, Annapolis, in connection with which he was successively 
Vice-Principal and Principal of St. John's College. He was Convention 
Preacher — twice Delegate to the General Convention — eight times Secretary of 
the Convention, and more than twenty of the Standing Committee. He was 
Editor of the Christian Messenger, and author of a Pamphlet. In 1826, he 
removed to Delaware — he died in 1836, set. . 

92. KERNAN, a native of , brought up — — , ordained 

by , in , in 1796, he became Rector of Christ Church Parish, Cal- 
vert, and died in a few weeks, get. . 

93. ISAAC FOSTER, a native of , brought up , ordained, 1794, 

by Bishop Madison, of Virginia, from whence he came here in 1796, and 
became the Rector of Coventry Parish, Somerset, where he died in 1800, 
set. . 

94. HATCH DENT, Jr., a native of Trinity Parish, Charles— brought up in 
the Church — ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1796, and died not very long 
after, (prob.) . 

1797. 

95. ELISHA RIGG, a native of Pennsylvania — brought up , ordained 

in 1788, by Bishop White, of Pennsylvania, from whence, in 1797, he came to 
St. Paul's Parish, Queen Anne Co. In 1805, he was the Convention Preacher, 
and.Delegate to the General Convention — he was eight times in the Standing 
Committee. Two Sermons were published by him — he died in 1804, set. . 

1799- 

96. JOSHUA REECE, a native of Wales, Eng., and brought up -in the 
Church — ordained in 1798, by Bishop White, of Pennsylvania, from whence 
he came here and became Rector of Stepney, Somerset — in 1801, of North 
Sassafras, and in 1804, of Coventry, Somerset; in each having a School. In 
1807, he removed to Virginia, where he died in 1810, (qu.) 

97. JOHN BROCKENBOROUGH, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in 1798, (qu.) by Bishop Madison. He came here from 
Virginia in 1799, and became ' Rector of William and Mary, Charles, where 
he continued, till in 1802, when he returned — died in , set. . 



l802.] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



25 



98. WILLIAMS KAVANAUGH, a native of Virginia ; a Methodist Preacher, 
ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1800, and settled in Kentucky, then under 
Bishop Claggett's charge — died in 1806, set. . 

99. JOHN JOHNSON SAYRES, A. M., a native of New York— brought 
up in the Church — ordained by Bishop White, in 1792. He came to Mary- 
land from New Jersey, and in 1800, became the Rector of Durham, Charles, 
and in 1804, of Georgetown Parish, District of Columbia, — in 1806, he was 
Chaplain to the United States Senate— he died in 1809, set. 35. 

100. JOHN PRICE, was ordained by Bishop Claggett in 1800— he was a 

native of and brought up — . He was at first Rector of Somerset 

Parish, Somerset, and in 1802, of St. Michael's, Talbot — in 1808, his license was 
withdrawn — intemperate. 

1801. 

101. WALTER C. GARDINER came to Maryland from Delaware, in 1801 , 
and became Rector of Coventry, Somerset, he was a native of R. I. — brought 
up in the Church, prob. — and ordained in 1792 by Bishop Provost, of New 
York — in 1802, he was Convention Preacher — in 1804 he removed to Vir- 
ginia — died . 

102. FRANCIS BARCLAY came from England, and in 1801 was in an 
academy in Baltimore. He was a native of England— brought up in the Church, 
and received orders there— in 1802, was the President of the Academy in 
Easton— in 1805, in connection therewith, officiated in St. Paul's, Queen 
Anne's— in 1806, was Rector of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel, and in 1808, of 
William and Mary Parish, St. Mary's— in 1810, removed to Alexandria, Va — 
died , set. ■ . 

1802. 

103. WILLIAM MURRAY STONE, D. D., [3d Bishop of Maryland,] 
1830— was ordained in 1802, by Bishop Claggett— he was a native of Som- 
erset Co., and brought up in the Church — on receiving orders became Rector 
of Stepney, Somerset, and in 1830, of Chester, Kent — he was twice. Conven- 
tion Preacher, often in the Standing Committee, and in 1830, became the 
Bishop of the Diocese, and returned to Stepney the next year — he published 
two occasional Sermons, and two charges— he died in 1840, aet. 58. 

104. SIMON WILMER, was ordained in 1802, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became Rector of South Sassafras, Kent— a native of Kent Co., and brought 
up in the Church— in 1806, he became the Rector of St. Paul's, Kent, and in 
1808 removed to New Jersey — in 1830, he returned and became Rector of 
Queen Anne's, Prince George's, and in 1831, of Spring Hill Parish, Somerset 
and Worcester Counties— in 1832, removed to Pennsylvania, but in 1836, re- 
turned and became Rector of Christ Church, Prince George's —he was at one 
time in the Standing Committee and delegate to the General Convention— he 

4 



Zb CLERGY OF MARYLAND. ' [1804, 

published a Convention Sermon and reply to Bishop Doane— and left a son in 
the rninstry, the Rev. Dr. Wilmer of Philadelphia— he died in 1840, art. 

105. ELISHA DUNHAM RATTOONE, D. D., came to Maryland from 
New York in 1802, and became the associate Rector of St. Paul's, Baltimore- 
he was a native of New York— brought up in the Church, and ordained by 
Bishop Provost in 1790, and became Professor in Columbia College? — in 1807, 
he became Rector of Trinity Church, Baltimore— he was once Secretary to the 
Convention, and on the Standing Committee— in 1809, he removed to South 
Carolina, and became President of the College in Charlestown— in that year 
he died, aet. 44, (qu.) 

1803. 

106. JOHN KEWLEY, M. D., was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1803, 
and became the Minister of Emmanuel, Allegany. He was a native of 
England — brought up a Romanist, but became a Methodist Preacher. In 
1805, he became Rector of Chester, Kent — he was a member of the Standing 
Committee, and in 1806, Convention Preacher. He published on Methodist 
Ordination. In 1809, he removed to Connecticut, and in 1816, was displaced 
from the Ministry, having returned to Romanism — died , get. . 

107. BENJAMIN CONTEE, D. D., was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 
1803, and became Rector of William and Mary's, Charles. >He was a native 
of Prince George Co. — brought up in the Church, and had been an officer in 
the Revolution, and Member of Congress. In 1808, he added Trinity, Charles, 
and in 1811, St. Paul's, Prince George's, to his charge. He was continued as 
a Judge of the Orphans Court, and was always in the Standing Committee. — 
He died in 1816, set. 60. 

1804. 

108. JAMES LAIRD, A. M., was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1804, 
and became Rector of Somerset Parish, Somerset. He was a native of Penn- 
sylvania — a Presbyterian Minister, and in charge of Washington Academy, 
Somerset. In 1815, he became Rector of Great Choptank Parish, Dorchester, 
and died in 1816, aet. . 

109. .THOMAS S. LYELL, D. D., was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1804, 
and settled in New York. He was a native of Virginia ; a Methodist Preacher. 
Died in New York, 1848, aet. . 

110. JOHN HOOKER REYNOLDS came to Maryland from Virginia, 
in 1804, and became Rector of St. Peter's, Montgomery. He was a native of 
Virginia, and ordained by Bishop Madison, in 1796, (qu.) In 1809, he 
removed to South Carolina — died , aet. . 

111. JOHN ARMSTRONG came to Maryland from Pennsylvania, in 1804, 
and became Rector of St. Paul's, Kent. He was a native of England — a 
Methodist Preacher, and was ordained by Bishop White, in 1802 — in 1806, 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



21 



he became Rector of St. Thomas', Baltimore Co., and in 1810, removed to 
Pennsylvania — in 1818, he returned and became Eector of St. Peter's, Mont- 
gomery, and Zion, Frederick — in 1820, he removed to Wheeling, Va. — died in 

1825, set. ; leaving in the Ministry his son William. 

1805. 

112. GEORGE DASHIELL S HANDY was ordained by Bishop Clag- 

gett, in 1805, and became the Minister of North Elk Parish, Cecil. He was a 
native of Kent Co. and brought up in the Church — in 1808, he was in St. 
John's, Harford Co. — in 1812, in Christ Church Parish, Calvert, and in 1816, 
in All Saint's, in that County, which he resigned at the end of the year, and 
removed to Kent Co. In 1819, he was displaced from the Ministry, having 
seceded with the Rev. George Dashiell and others of Baltimore, to "The Evan- 
gelical Episcopal Church." He died in — — — , ?et. . 

113. WILLIAM BRISCOE, M. D., was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1805, 
and became the Minister of South Sassafras, Kent. He was a native of Mary- 
land, and brought up in the Church. In 1808, he was suspended from the 
Ministry on charge of criminal offence — died in , eet. — — . 

1806. 

114. JAMES WHITEHEAD, D. D., came to Maryland from Virginia, in 

1806, and became Associate Rector of St. Paul's, Baltimore. He was a native 
of Virginia — brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop White, in 
1787. He was a member of the Standing Committee— died in 1808, set. . 

115. WILLIAM LEWIS GIBSON was ordained by Bishop White, for 
Maryland, in 1804, and officiated in Delaware. He was a native of Kent Co. 
and brought up in the Church — in 1806, he became Rector of St. Ann's 
Annapolis — in 1807, he removed to Alexandria, Va. — in 1811, he was in St. 
John's, Prince George's— in 1812, in Havre-de-Grace Parish, Harford — in 
1813, in St. Peter's, Montgomery — in 1814, in Queen Anne's, Prince George's; 
in 1819, in All Hallow's, Ann Arundel Co. In 1820, he gave up his Ministry 
in the Church, and became connected with the Methodists, and was displaced. 
He died in 1848, set. . 

1807. 

116. BETHEL JUDD, D. D., came to Maryland from Connecticut, and in 

1807, became Rector of St. Ann's, Annapolis, and Principal of St. John's 
College. He was a native of Connecticut — brought up in the Church, and 
ordained by Bishop Jar vis, in 1798. In 1807, he was Convention Preacher — 
once President of the Convention, and always in the Standing Committee — 
published on Methodist Ordination and Papal Supremacy, and was many 
years Editor of a Church paper. In 1811, he returned to Connecticut. He 
died in 1858, in Delaware, Eet. 82. 

1808. 

117. WILLIAM NIND was ordained in 1808, by Bishop Claggett, and con- 
tinued his School in Baltimore, and officiated in Westminster Parish. He was 
a native of New York, and brought up — . In 1812, he became Rector 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. ' f; 

of St. Ann's, Annapolis-in 1818, of North Sassafras, Cecil-in 1810, was 
Convention Preacher, and four times in the Standing Committee-died in 
1822, a3t. 45. 

118. WILLIAM DUNCAN was ordained in 1808, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became Hector of Durham Parish-a native of Kent Co.-had been a Meth- 
odist Preacher-in 1813, became Rector of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel. He 
died there in 1819, £et. . 

119. WILLIAM H. WILMER, d! was ordained in 1809, by Bishop 
Claggett, and became Rector of Chester, Kent. He was a native of Kent Co. 
brother of Simon, and brought up in the Church-a member of the Standing 
Committee. In 1812, he removed to Alexandria, Va.-in 1820, and after, 
while he lived, was President of the General Convention, and in 1827, Presi- 
dent of William and Mary's College, Virginia. He published an Episcopal 
Manual; a Controversy with a Roman Catholic Priest; five occasional Ser- 
mons; and was an Editor of the Washington Theological Repertory. Died 
in 1827, a3t. 45, leaving two sons, now in the Ministry in Virginia. 

120 DANIEL STEPHENS, D. D., was ordained in 1809, by Bishop Clag- 
gett and became Rector of St. Luke's, Queen Anne Co. He was a native 
of Maryland, and brought up in the Church-in 1811, he was in St. Paul's 
Queen Anne s, in connection with which he had a School-in 1816 in St' 
Georges, and Havre-de-Grace, Harford-in 1820, removed to Virginia He- 
was seven times in the Standing Committee here-in 1813, Delegate to the 
General Convention, and in 1818, Convention Preacher-published two occa- 
sional Sermons. He died, 1851, in Tennessee, «t . His son, who was 

in the Ministry, died before him. 

121. OLIVER NORMS was ordained in 18 09, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became Hector of Queen Caroline, Ann Arundel, and Zion Parish Prince 
George and Montgomery Counties. He was a native of Harford Co. and 

Edho, fZ ^ ? d_i ,° 1812 ' hC rem0TCd t0 dria, Va. He was an 

,n h M , The t gl ° a l Ee P ert0 O'-died in 1825, «t 39, leaving a sou, now 
m the Ministry m New Jersey. 



1810. 



122. HAMILTON BELL became Rector of Worcester and All Hallow's 
Parishes, Worcester Co., in 1810. He was a native of Somerset Co., the son 
of the Rev. Hamilton Bell, Jr. and brought up in the Church-was ordained by 
Bishop Claggett, in 1806, and settled in Delaware-in 1811, he returned there 
again — died ■ , get. . 

128. JOHN CHANDLER came into Maryland from Pennsylvania, in 1810 
and became Rector of St. Peter's, Montgomery. He was a native of England, 
and had been a Mcthodist-was ordained in 1809, by Bishop White-in 1813 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND s 



29 



he was in St.* Thomas', Baltimore Co., and in 1814, in St. Mark's, Frederick, 
in which year he died, set. -. 

124. FREDERICK BEASLEY, D. D., came to Maryland in 1810, from 
New York, and became Associate Rector of St. Paul's, Baltimore. He was a 

native of North Carolina — brought up , and ordained by Bishop White, 

in 1801. He removed from here in 1814, and became Provost of the Univer- 
sity of Pennsylvania. He published sis occasional Sermons, a volume on 
Mental Philosophy, and six other Addresses, Essays and RevieAvs— died in 
New Jersey, in 1845, set. 68. 

[All the foregoing are dead.] 

i8ia. 

125. SAMUEL HULBEART TURNER, D. D., came to Maryland in 1812, 
from Pennsylvania, and became Rector of Chester, Kent, and St. Paul's. He 
is a native of Pennsylvania — brought up in the Church — the son of a Clergy- 
man, and was ordained by Bishop White, in 1811. He was in the Standing 
Committee and Delegate to the General Convention. In 1817, he returned to 
Pennsylvania— in 1818, he became a Professor in the General Theological 
Seminary, and is still there. He is the oldest living Clergyman connected 
with this Diocese. He has published some fifteen occasional Sermons, Ad- 
dresses, etc. and eight or ten Volumes, well known. 

126. THOMAS BAYXE was ordained in 1812, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became Rector of St. Peter's, Talbot. He is a native of St. John's Parish, 
Prince George's, and brought up in the Church. In 1835, he resigned St. 
Peter's, and from 1838 to 1842, was Rector of Dorchester Parish, Dorchester. 
He has been nine times in the Standing Committee. He is still residing on 
his estate in Talbot. 

127. -NOBLE YOUNG was ordained in 1812, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became Rector of Durham Parish, Charles. He was a native of Ireland, and 
brought up in the Church— in 1816, he was in St. John's, Prince George's, 
but in 1818, returned to Durham, which he resigned in 1826. He died there 
on his estate, in 1829, set. 49. 

128. -GALEN HICKS came to Maryland in 1812, from South Carolina, and 
became Rector of Trinity Church, Baltimore. He was a native of Massachu- 
setts—brought up , and ordained in 1802, (qu.) by Bishop Bass, of 

Massachusetts. In 1814, he removed to Massachusetts— died , set. — . 

1813. 

129. -PURNELL FLETCHER SMITH was ordained in 1813, by Bishop 
Claggett, and became the Rector of St. James', Ann Arundel. He was a 
native of Worcester Parish, Worcester, and brought up in the Church— in 
1817, he was in All Saint's, Calvert— in 1818, in All Hallow's and Worcester 



* Denotes those Dead, 



30 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [1814, 

Parishes, Worcester Co., and in 1821, in South Sassafras Parish, Kent Co., 
which he resigned in 1826, and confined himself to his School— died there in 
1843, set. 59. 

130. °XEALE HAMMOND SHAW was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 
1813, and became Rector of King and Queen, St. Mary's. He was a°native 
of Charles Co. and brought up in the Church— he became the English Teacher 
in Charlotte Hall in 1801, and so continued to his end. In 1821, he became 
Eector of All Faith, St. Mary's, in charge of which he died in 1832, set. . 

131. c GEORGE LEMMON, A. M., was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1813, 
and became Eector of Queen Caroline, Ann Arundel, and Zion, P. G. and M.' 
Counties. He was a native of Baltimore City, and brought 'up a Baptist, 
(prob.)— in 1816, he removed to Virginia— in 1823, he returned and became 
Rector of St. John's, Hagerstown— in 1828, he went to Virginia again and 
died there in >, set. . 

1814. 

132. ALFRED HENRY DASHIELL, A. M., was ordained by Bishop Clag- 
gett, in 1814, and became Rector of Prince George Parish, Montgomery. 
He was a native of Somerset Co.— the son of the Rev. George Dashiell. In 
1817, he removed to Virginia. Having renounced his connection with the 
Protestant Episcopal Church for "the Evangelical Episcopal Church," in 1819, 
was displaced from the Ministry. 

133. -THOMAS HORREL was ordained in 1814, by Bishop Claggett, and 
became the Minister of Addison Chapel Parish, Prince George's. He was a 
native of Calvert Co. and brought up in the Church— in 1816, he removed to 
Virginia, but returned in 1818, and became Rector of St. James', Ann Arun- 
del Co.— receiving a Missionary appointment in 1824, to Missouri, he removed 
there and built the first Protestant Episcopal Church in St. Louis. He died in 
1850, upwards of 60. 

134. °J OHN FORMAN was ordained in 1814, by Bishop Claggett, and became 
Eector of St. Michael's, Talbot. He was a native of Kent Co. and brought 
up in- the Church— in 1817, he removed to Delaware, but in 1828, his name 
is on the Maryland list of Clergy as residing on the Eastern Shore. In 1830, 
he was Eector of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel— in 1832, he removed to Wor- 
cester Co. where he resided till his death in 1840, set. 66. He has left a 
Volume of Posthumous Sermons. 



135. -THOMAS P. IRVING, A. M., came into the Diocese from North 
Carolina in 1814, and became Rector of St. John's, Hagerstown. He was a 
native of Somerset Co.— brought up in the Church, and was ordained by 

Bishop White, in , for N. C, where he was Principal of the Academy at 

Newbern. In connection with the Church, he had charge of the Academy in 
Hagerstown. He died in 1817. set. 41, (qu.) 



i8i S .] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



31 



136. WILLIAM EDWAED WYATT, D. D., came to Maryland from New 
York, in 1814, and became Associate Eector of St. Paul's, Baltimore. He is 
a native of New York— brought up in the Church, and was ordained by 
Bishop Moore, of New York, in 1810. From his coming here, he has been 
every year a member of the Standing Committee— four times Convention 
Preacher — President of the Diocesan Convention — Delegate to every General 
Convention, and thirty years President of that Body — in 1820, Professor of 
Theology in the University of Maryland. He has published seven Sermons 
and Addresses, a volume of Family Prayers, of Bishop Kemp's Sermons, the 
Christian Altar, and a number of Tracts, &c. He is still in charge of St. 
Paul's, and has two sons in the Ministry. 

i8i 5 : 

137. JOHN P. BAUSMAN was ordained by Bishop Claggett, in 1815, and 
became Eector of Christ Church Parish, Calvert. He is a native of Baltimore 
City, and was brought up in the Church. In 1817, he removed to Virginia, 
but the next year returned and resumed his former charge — in 1823, he 
removed to Pennsylvania, and in 1841, while resident in Delaware, was Eector 
also of Augustine Parish, Cecil— in 1846, he returned to the charge of Christ 
Church, Calvert, again, but in 1847, came to Baltimore City, and is still resi- 
dent there. 

138. -MATTHEW JOHNSON was ordained in 1815, by Bishop Claggett, 
and became Eector of St. John's and St. James' Parishes, Baltimore and Har- 
ford Counties. He was a native of Ireland, and brought up in the Church- 
in 1819, he was in All Saint's, Calvert, where he died in 1825, set. . He 

left a printed Sermon. 

139. -JOHN V. BAETOW, A. M., came into the Diocese from Georgia. He 
was a native of New York— brought up in the Church, and ordained in 1807, 
by Bishop Moore, of New York. He became Eector of Trinity Church, Bal- 
timore, in 1815— he was Convention Preacher in 1822, and a number of 
times in the Standing Committee. He died, Eector of Trinity, in 1836 
set. . 

140. °JOAB G. COOPEE, A. M., came into the Diocese from in 1815, 

and became the President of Washington College, aud Eector of St. Paul's 

Kent,— he was a native of brought up and ordained in 1808, 

by Bishop Moore, of New York— in 1817, he removed to Pennsylvania, and in 
1820, was displaced by Bishop Chase, of Ohio, for neglect of the ministry— he 
died , set. — . 

1816. 

141. -JOHN BEADY, A. M., came to Maryland from New York in 1816, 
and became Eector of Willliam and Mary's and St. Andrew's Parishes, St! 
Mary's— he was a native of New York City— brought up in the Church' and 
ordained by Bishop Hobart of New York, in 1811— in connection with his 



6 * CLERGY OF MARYLAND. fl8l6. 

Parishes/ he had a female academy— he published two pamphlets—he died 
in his charge in 1822, set. ■ 

142. ^FREDERICK W. HATCH, D. D., came to Maryland from North 
Carolina in 1816, and became Rector of All Saint's, Frederick Co.— he was 

a native of Connecticut, (qu.)— brought up , and ordained for North 

Carolina, by Bishop Claggett, in 1811— in 1820, he removed to Virginia— in 
1830, he returned and became Rector of Washington Parish, Washington City, 
and was Chaplain of the United States Senate— in 1836, removed to New 
York— in 1858, was resident in California— died there January 14, 1860, tefc. 
upwards of 70. 



[Bishop Claggett died August 2, 1816, set. 73.] 



Bishop Kemp's Episcopate, 

Consecrated Suffragan Bishop, September, 1 8 14, and became the Bishop 
of the Diocese on the death of Bishop Claggett. 



1817. 

143. "RALPH WILLISTON, came into the Diocese from New York, in 1817, 
and became Rector of St. Paul's Parish, and Trinity, Upper Marlboro', Prince 
George County. He was a native of Vermont — a Lutheran Minister, and was 
ordained in 1810, by Bishop Moore, of New York. In 1822 he removed to 
Delaware— in 1835 he returned to Maryland, and became resident in Baltimore, 
where he died in 1840, set. about 65. In 1819 he was Convention Preacher. 

144. *REUEL KEITH, D. D., was a native of Vermont— brought up a Con- 
gregationalist— ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1817, and became 
Assistant Minister in Georgetown Parish, D. C, and in 1818, of Christ Church, 
Georgetown— in 1821 he removed to Virginia, and became Professor in "Wil- 
liam and Mary's College, and then in the Theological Seminary, Virginia. He 
was an Editor of the Theological Repertory, and translator of Hengstenberg's 
Christology— died 1842, e&t. 52. 

145. -JOHN PRENTICE KEWLEY HENSHAW, D. D., came into Mary- 
land from New York in 1817, and became Rector of St. Peter's, Baltimore- 
he was born in Connecticut, brought up in the Church, and ordained by 
Bishop Griswold, in 1813 — he was twice Convention Preacher, nineteen times 
in the Standing Committee, six times Delegate to the General Convention, and 
in 1843, became Bishop of Rhode Island, and removed thither. He published 
twenty-three or more occasional Sermons, Addresses and Charges — a selection 
of Hymns— his Theology, 8vo— Bishop Moore's Life of Virginia, and three 
12mo. volumes— died 1850, set. 60. 

146. °WILLIAM HAWLEY, came to the Diocese from Virginia in 1817, and 
became the Rector of St John's Washington. He was a native of Vermont — 
brought up in the Church— a member of the Bar, and was ordained by Bishop 
Hobart of New York, in 1814. He was once Chaplain to the United States 
Senate— twice Convention Preacher, and seven times in the Standing Com- 
mittee — he published an occasional Sermon — edited two volumes, and was an 
editor of the Theological Repertory — died in 1844, set. . 

5 



34 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1818. 



147. "CLARK BEOWN, came to Maryland from New York in 1817, and 
became Eector of William and Mary, Charles— he was a native of New York, 

brought up , and ordained by Bishop Moore of New York, in 1815 — 

he died within the year of his coming here— set. about 32. 

148. -WILLIAM JOSEPHUS BULKLEY, A. M., came to Maryland from 
New York in 1817, and became Eector of St. Paul's, Queen Anne— he was a 
native of Connecticut — brought up in the Church and ordained by Bishop 
Hobart of New York. In 1820, he returned to New York— he died in 1831, 
ast. 44. 

149. "EDMUND DEENAN BAEEY, D. D., came to Maryland from New 
Jersey in 1817, and became Professor in the University of Maryland. He was 
a native of Ireland, and brought up a Eomanist. He was ordained in 1803 by 
Bishop Moore, of New York. He was Convention Preacher in 1823, and a 
member of the Standing Committee — the Sermon was published. In 1824 he 
removed to New York — died in 1852, set. 75. 

150. NATHANIEL S. WHEATON, D. D., is a native of Connecticut- 
brought up a Congregationalist, and was ordained by Bishop Kemp in 1817, 
when he became Minister in Queen Caroline Parish, Ann Arundel, and Zion 
Parish, Prince George and Montgomery Counties. In 1818, he resigned 
the latter and took St. Bartholomew's, Montgomery County. In 1819, he 
removed to Connecticut, where subsequently he was President of Trinity Col- 
lege. He has published two occasional Sermons — an Expository volume and 
his travels in England, which we have heard of — he is still resident in Connec- 
ticut. 

151. JEHU CUETIS CLAY, D. D„ came to Maryland from North Carolina 
in 1817, and became Eector of St. John's, Hagerstown. He is a native of 
Pennsylvania — brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop White in 
1813 — he was Convention Preacher in 1821. In 1822 he removed to Penn- 
sylvania; since which, he has published his Annals of the Swedes — he is resi- 
dent in Philadelphia. 

152. CHAELES MANN, D. D., is a native of Annapolis — brought up in 
the Church and ordained in 1817 by Bishop Kemp, and became Eector of 
William and Mary, Charles. In 1831, he removed to Alexandria, Va., and is 
still in that Diocese. 

i8i8. 

153. -GEOEGE WELLEE, D. D., came to Maryland from New York in 
1818, and became Eector of Great Choptank Parish, Dorchester. He was a 
native of Boston, Mass. — brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop 
Hobart in 1816 — in 1819 he had also Dorchester Parish, Dorchester Co. In 
1823, he became Eector of North Sassafras, Cecil. In 1824, he was Conven- 
tion Preacher — was four times in the Standing Committee, and delegate to the 



i8i8.] 



CLERGY OP MARYLAND. 



35 



General Convention — in 1826 lie removed to Pennsylvania — he published 
three controversial pamphlets and the Weller Tracts. He died in Mississippi, 
in 1841, get. 50. 

154. WILLIAM WICKES, came here from Delaware in 1818, and became 
Hector of Somerset Parish, Somerset — he is a native of the Eastern Shore of 
Maryland — a Methodist Preacher, and was ordained in 1818 by Bishop Clag- 
gett — he was four times in the Standing Committee — he removed to Virginia 
in 1823 — on his own resignation he was displaced from the ministry in 1825, 
and went back to the Methodists — is still living. 

155. JOSEPH K. WALKER, D. D., came here from Pennsylvania in 1818, 
and became Eector of Chester, Kent — he is a native of Pennsylvania — brought 
up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop White in 1817. In 1823 he went 
to South Carolina where he still is. He has published an occasional Sermon, 
and the Prayers of the Church, a 12mo vol. 

156. SAMUEL CREIGHTON STRATTON, came to Maryland from New 
Jersey in 1818, and became Rector of Coventry Parish, Somerset County- 
he is a native of New Jersey — brought up in the Church, and ordained in 
1818 by Bishop Croes of New Jersey. He was four times in the Standing 
Committee, and once Delegate to the General Convention — in 1832 he removed 
to Connecticut — resides in Philadelphia. 

157. *ENOCH MAGRUDER LOWE, was a native of St. John's Parish, 
Prince George Co.— brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop Kemp 
in 1818, and officiated for a while in St. John's Parish, and then in Addison 
Chapel Parish, in Prince George Co. — in 1819 he removed to Norfolk, Va., 
and died in charge of the Church there in 1823, set. about 36, 

158. LEVIN J. GILLISS, A. M., is a native of Somerset Co.— brought up 
in the Church, and ordained by Bishop Kemp in 1818, when he became Rector 
of Queen Anne's, Prince George Co.— in 1822 of St. Paul's, in that County— 
in 1830, of Prince George and St. Bartholomew's Parishes, Montgomery 
Co. — in 1844, of Ascension, Washington, D. C, where he now resides, disabled 
by ill health— four times in the Standing Committee. 

159. * JOSEPH LANSTON, was a native of a Methodist Preacher— 

and ordained in 1818 by Bishop Kemp— not noted where he officiated— in 
1820, removed to Virginia, and returned in 1821— there is no mention of any 
dimissory letter to him. He died from intemperance in Ohio, in 1832, set. 
prob. not far from 40. 

1819. 

160. JOHN REEDER KEECH is a native of St. Mary's— brought up in the 
Church, and ordained in 1819, by Bishop Kemp, and became Rector of St. 
John's and St. James' Parishes, in Baltimore and Harford Counties— in 1821, 



3? CLERGY OF MARYLAND. ' [1819. 

he resigned the latter, hut retains the former still— he has twice "been a member 
of the Standing Committee,, and of the Ecclesiastical Court since 1847, its first 
organization. 

161. JAMES J. BOWDEN, A. M., came to this Diocese from New York, 
in 1819, and became Rector of Trinity, Charles. He was a native of Con- 
necticut—the son of the Rev. Dr. Bowden, and was ordained by Bishop Ho- 
bart in 1818; at the end of two years he removed to Washington City, and 
established an Academy— he died in 1822, sel 27. 

162. ETHAN ALLEN, D. D., is a native of Massachusetts— brought up a 
Congregationalist— ordained in 1819 by Bishop Kemp, and became Bector of 
St. John's Parish, Prince George Co.— in 1823, of Washington Parish, Wash- 
ington City— in 1830, he removed to Ohio, and in 1347 returned to Maryland, 
and became Bector of St. John's, in the Valley— now Western Run Parish,' 
Baltimore County— and in 1855, of St. Thomas' Homestead in the same 
County— in 1854, a member of the Ecclesiastical Court— in 1855 preached the 
Convention Sermon, and was put into the Standing Committee, and became 
the agent for Diocesan Missions. He was an editor of the Theological Reper- 
tory, and has published seven Sermons and Addresses— History of St. Ann's 
Parish— Early History of Maryland, and some 16 Biographical memoirs. 

163. * WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, was a native of Pennsylvania, the son of 
the Rev. John Armstrong, and was ordained by Bishop Kemp in 1819, and 
became Rector of Zion Parish, Frederick Co., and St. Peter's, Montgomery. 
In 1832, he removed to Wheeling, Ya., from whence he returned in 1854, 
and became again the Rector of Zion, Frederick. He published two Contro- 
versial Pamphlets, and a Masonic Address— he died in 1857, £et. 59. 

164. -CHARLES C. AUSTIN, A. M., was a native of Connecticut— brought 
up a Congregationalist, and ordained by Bishop Kemp, in 1819, when he 
became Minister of Addison Chapel Parish, Prince George's, and Rock Creek 
Church, District of Columbia— in 1820, he became Rector of St. Thomas' 
Parish, Baltimore Co., with which he had a private Academy. He published 
one occasional Sermon. He died, Rector of that Parish, 1849, £et. . 

165. "WILLIAM WESTERMAN was a native of the West Indies— a 
Methodist Preacher, and was ordained by Bishop White, in 1818. He came 
from Pennsylvania to Maryland, in 1819, and became Rector of St. Mark's, 
Frederick— in 1821, he returned to the West Indies, and died there in 1859, 
ret. . 

166. -REUBEN HUBBARD was a native of Connecticut— a Methodist 
Preacher, and ordained by Bishop Jarvis, of Connecticut, in 1812— from Con- 
necticut he came to Maryland, in 1819, and became Rector of St. Michael's, 



I820.] CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 37 

Talbot — in 1823, lie removed to New York. He died there in 1859, set. 
upwards of 80, the oldest Presbyter in that Diocese. 

1820. 

167. GEORGE McELHINEY, D. D., was a native of Ireland— brought up 
in the Church, and ordained by Bishop Kemp, in 1820. He then went to 
Pittsburg, Pa., but returned in 1821, and became Rector of St. James', Balti- 
more and Harford Counties. In 1826, he was in Trinity, Charles — in 1827, 
he had returned to St. James' — in 1828, he was in Somerset Parish, Somerset, 
and in 1834, Rector of St. Ann's, Annapolis— in that year he was the Con- 
vention Preacher, and had been Delegate to the General Convention — he was 
ten times in the Standing Committee. He published a Sermon in the Epis- 
copal Pulpit— died 1841, set. 42. 

168. -WILLIAM RAFFERTY, D. D., was a native of Ireland— a Presby- 
terian Minister, and in 1819, had become Professor of Languages in St. John's 
College. He was ordained in 1820, by Bishop Kemp, and took charge of All 
Hallow's Parish, Ann Arundel, and became Vice-Principal of St. John's, and 
in 1824, the Principal — in 1829, he resigned his Parish, but continued in the 
College till his death, in 1830, set. . He published a 4th of July Oration. 

169. SPENCER WALL, A. M., is a native of Vermont— brought up a Con- 
gregationalist — ordained by Bishop Kemp, in 1820, and became the Minister 
of St. Peter's, Montgomery, and Zion, Frederick, during the year's absence of 
their Rector — in 1821, he removed to Ohio, and is now resident there. 

170. -HENRY R. JUDAH came to Maryland from Delaware, in 1820, and 
became Rector of All Hallow's and Worcester Parishes, Worcester Co. He 
was a native of Delaware — brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop 
White, in 1818 — in 1823, he removed to Connecticut — died in 1836, set. 42. 

171. JOHN" JOHNS, D. D., [Assistant Bishop of Virginia,] is a native of 
Delaware — brought up in the Church, and was ordained by Bishop White, in 
1819 — soon after which he came to Maryland, and became Rector of All 
Saint's, Frederick, and in 1828, of Christ Church, Baltimore. In 1827, he 
was the Convention Preacher — 1838, President of the Convention, and fifteen 
times in the Standing Committee— in 1842, he became the Assistant Bishop 
of Virginia. He has published five or more occasional Sermons, etc. 

172. -WILLIAM JACKSON was a native of England— brought up in the 
Church, and ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1820, though resident 
in Baltimore. He became Rector of St. George and Havre-de-Grace Parishes, 
Harford, and in 1823, of Chester, Kent— in 1826, was Delegate to the General 
Convention, and four times in the Standing Committee — in 1827, he removed 
to Alexandria, Va. He died, Rector of the Church, in Louisville, Ky., in 
1844, set. 51 — a posthumous volume of his Sermons has been published. 



38 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. • [182I. 

in CHARLES PETTIT McILVAINE, D.D., [Bishop of Ohio ] is a native 
o New Jersey-brought up in the Church-ordained by Bish J \Z Z 

In 1824, he was appointed Chaplain to the Military Academy at West Point 
and removed there, and in 1832, became Bishop of Ohio. He has published 
upwards of twenty occasional Sermons, Charges and Pamphlets. He was an 
editor of the Theological Repertory, and has edited, and published, of his own 
writings, some seven or eight volumes. 

174. !1KM;Y PFIEFFER was a native of Pennsylvania-brought up 

was ordained by Bishop White, in 1819, and came to Maryland and became 
the Minister of Grace Church, Baltimore-in 1826, be returned to Pennsvl- 
vama-became intemperate and was displaced from the Ministry-died 



up 



^GEORGE B. SCHAEFFER was a native of Pennsylvania-brc 

, was ordained in 1821, by Bishop Kemp, and went to Pennsvl- 

vania-in 1823, he returned and became Rector of Westminster Parish Ann 
Arundel Co., and died there in 1825, set. 28. ' 

176. * JAMES PILMORE, A. M., was a native of Scotland — brought up 

ordained in 1821, by Bishop Kemp, and became his Assistant in St Paul's 
Church. In 1822, he removed to Mississippi, and died there in 1827, set. 

177. STEPHEN" HIGGINSON TYNG, D. D., is a native of Massachusetts — 
brought up in the Church-ordained in 1821, by Bishop Griswold, and came 
to this Diocese and became Minister of Georgetown Parish, Georgetown D C 
m connection with a private School-in 1823, he became Rector of Queen 
Anne Parish, Prince George Co.-in 1828, he removed to Philadelphia He 
has published near twenty occasional Sermons, Addresses, etc., and some ten 
volumes, on various subjects, besides editing some others. He is now in charge 
of St. George's, N. Y. 

178. THOMAS GREEN ALLEN is a native of New York-brought up a 
Congregationahst and ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1818-in 1821 
he came from Virginia to Maryland and became Rector of Prince George and 
St. Bartholomew's Parishes, Montgomery Co.— in 1827, he removed to Phila- 
delphia, and is still resident there. He has published a volume of Biography. 

179. BENJAMIN P. AYDELOTT, D. D, came to Maryland from New 
York m 1821. He is a native of Philadelphia, and brought up a Swede, and 
became a Practitioner of Medicine. In 1820, he was ordained by Bishop 
Hobart, New York. On coming here he became the Rector of Queen Caro- 
line Parish, Ann Arundel, and Zion Parish, Prince George and Montgomery- 
id 1823, the latter he resigned and took charge of St. John's Church Elk 



I822.J 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



39 



Eidge — this, in 1825, he resigned — in 1826, he removed to Philadelphia — in 
1835, he became the President of Woodward College, Cincinnati— in 1851, he 
renounced the Church, and was displaced from the Ministry. He has pub- 
lished not less than a dozen occasional Sermons and Addresses. 

180. *GBANDISON ATSQUITH was a native of St. Mary's Co.— brought 
up in the Church, and ordained in 1819, by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, though 
a resident in Baltimore — in 1821, he became the Eector of St. Paul's, Queen 
Anne's, which he resigned in 1824. He published a Pamphlet on the vacancy 
in the Episcopate — died 1832, set. . 

181. EICHABD HENEY BAENES MITCHELL is a native of Durham 
Parish, Charles Co. — brought up in the Church and ordained by Bishop Moore, 
of Virginia, in 1821, and became Eector of King and Queen, St. Mary's — in 
1830, of William and Mary's, St. Mary's — in 1843, he removed to New Jersey, 
but in 1852, he returned to William and Mary's. He has been twice in the 
Standing Committee. 

1822. 

182. LEMUEL WILMEE is a native of Kent Co., brother of Simon and 
William H. — brought up in the Church — ordained in 1822, by Bishop Kemp, 
and at once became Eector of Port Tobacco Parish, Charles^ — he is still in 
charge there. 

183. °HENBY MOOEE SHAW came to Maryland from New York, and in 
1822, became Eector of Queen Anne Parish, Prince George's. He was a 
native of Ireland — brought up in the Church and ordained in 1819, (prob.) by 
Bishop Moore, of Virginia, for North Carolina — in 1823, he removed to Vin- 
cennes, Indiana, and organized a Church there — in 1824, to Louisville, Ky., 
and got up a Church Edifice there — in 1830, he was Eector again in Vincennes. 
He died probably in 1839. 

184. SAMUEL B. SPIAW came to Maryland from Massachusetts, of which 
State he is a native. He was brought up in the Church and ordained by 
Bishop Griswold, in 1821 — in 1822, he officiated in St. John's, Hagerstown, 
for six months and returned, and is now resident in Massachusetts. 

185. °DANIEL SOMEES was a native of Connecticut — brought up in the 
Church and ordained in 1820, by Bishop Brownell, of Connecticut — from 
thence he came to Maryland, and in 1822, became Eector of Trinity, Upper 
Marlboro', Prince George Co., and in 1824, of Somerset Parish, Somerset. In 
1826, he returned to Connecticut and died there , set. . 

186. JOHN L. BEYAN came to Maryland from Virginia, of which he is a 
native, and brought up in the Church. He was ordained in 1817, by Bishop 
Moore, of Virginia, and in 1822, became Eector of St. Mark's, Frederick Co. — 
in 1831, he removed to Ohio and is still there. 



40 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1823. 



187. JOHN REYNOLDS is a native of England, and was a Methodist 
Preacher He was ordained in 1821, by Bishop Moore; of Virginia^and from 
thence came to Maryland, in 1822, and became Rector of Trinity, Charles, and 
in 1836, of St. George's and Havre de Grace, Harford. He is the translator 
of De Superville's Sermons— in 1828, he removed to Pennsylvania, where he 
is still resident. 

1823. 

188. -FREDERICK SCHROEDER, D. D., was a native of Baltimore City- 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Kemp, in 1823, and became 
Rector of St. Michael's, Talbot, In 1824, he removed to New York, where 
he died, in 1857, aet. 56. He left to the Church six published Sermons and 
Essays, etc. if no more. 

189. -JONATHAN JUDJD, A. M., was a native of Connecticut— brought 
up in the Church — ordained in 1804, by Bishop Moore, of New York. In 
1823, he came to Maryland from Connecticut, and became Rector of Great 
Choptank Parish, Dorchester, which he held in connection with the Academy. 
In 1830, he was Convention Preacher, and ten times in the Standing Com- 
mittee. He died in 1838, aet. 56. 

190. °RAVAUD KEARNEY, A. M., was a native of New York and brought 
up in the Church, (prob.) He was ordained in 1816, by Bishop Hobart. He 
came from New York to Maryland, in 1823, and became Rector of William 
and Mary, and St. Andrew's Parishes. In 1829, he returned to New York, 
and died there in 1844, aet. . 

1824. 

191. -HORATIO NELSON GRAY, A. M., a native of Vermont— brought 
up in the Church — ordained in 1824, by Bishop Kemp, and became Rector of 
Christ Church, Georgetown, D. C. He was an editor of the Theological 
Repertory. His health failing, he became Missionary to Florida in 1828, and 
died there in 1829, set. 29. 

192. -JOHN CLANTON was a native of Ireland— brought up in the Church, 
(prob.) — ordained in 1824, by Bishop Kemp, and became Rector of Trinity, 
Upper Marlboro', Prince George Co.— in 1830, of Grace Church, Baltimore — 
in 1834, of St. Andrew's, St. Mary's— in 1836, added All Faith's, St. Mary's— 
in 1842, Principal of Charlotte Hall School, till 1844— from that time till 
1847, not traced. He then became a Missionary in St. Mary's for a year or 
two. He died in New York, in 1854, set. upwards of 55— his last days said 
to be intemperate. 

193. -JOHN G. BLANCHAKD, A. M., was a native of Massachusetts- 
brought up a Congregationalist — ordained in 1824, by Bishop Kemp, and 
became Assistant Minister in St. Ann's, Annapolis, and the next year Rector. 
He was six times in the Standing Committee, and in 1832, Convention Preacher. 
He died in Baltimore, in 1834, aet. 35. 



I82 5 .] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



41 



194. -THOMAS JACKSON was a native of England— an English Congre- 
gationalist Minister — ordained in 1823, by Bishop Brownell, of Connecticut. — 
In 1824, he came here from Pennsylvania, and became Eector of St. James', 
Ann Arundel — in 1828, removed to Virginia — in 1830, he returned and 
became Eector of All Saint's, Frederick — in 1832, removed to Virginia again — 
died 1838, (prob.) set. , leaving his son William G. in the Ministry. 

195. -TIMOTHY CLOAVES, L. L. D., a native of New York— brought up 

— , ordained by Bishop Moore, of New York, in 1809. He came from 

New York to Maryland, in 1824, and became President of Washington Col- 
lege, Chestertown, and Eector of St. Paul's, Kent, and in 1827, of Chester 
Parish — in 1825, he was Convention Preacher — 1826, Delegate to the General 
Convention, and twice in the Standing Committee. He published a volume of 
Sermons — being charged with criminal conduct, he removed, in 1828, to New 
York, and was displaced from the Ministry. He died , ast. . 

196. -BENNET S. GLOVER, A. M., was a native of Connecticut— brought 

up , ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1821 — came here in 1824, and 

became Eector of St. Paul's, Queen Anne Co. — in 1825, he removed to Penn- 
sylvania. He died in 1854, (prob.) get. . 

197. -HENRY N. HOTCHKISS, a native, probably, of New York— brought 
up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Hobart, in 1823, and the next year 
coming here, became Eector of St. Michael's, Talbot — in 1827, of North Sas- 
safras, and in 1829, of William and Mary's, St. Mary's Co. — soon after which, 
in that year, he died, ast. . 

198. -WILLIAM LEVINGTON, (colored,) was ordained by Bishop White, 
of Pennsylvania, in 1824 — came to Baltimore and took charge of St. James' 
(colored) Church. He died in 1836, set. . 

1825. 

199. -JOHANNES EDWAED JACKSON was a native of England, and 
brother of William and Thomas— a merchant and Churchman of Baltimore- 
was ordained in 1825, by Bishop Kemp, and the next year removed to Vir- 
ginia. He died in Kentucky, in 1836, set. , leaving a son in the Ministry, 

a native of Baltimore, who fell a victim to the yellow fever, in Norfolk, Va. 
in 1855. 

200. LUCIUS CAETEE, A. M., is a native of Vermont— brought up a Con- 
gregationalist— ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1824. He came 
from Virginia to Maryland, in 1825, and became Eector of Christ Church, 
in St. John's Parish, Prince George Co. In 1827, he removed to Western 
New York, and is there now. 

201. -CHARLES S. WILLIAMS, D. D., was a native of England— brought 
up in the Church— ordained in 1820, by the Bishop of Lincoln, and came to 

6 



42 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. ' [1826. 

Maryland from Pennsylvania, in 1825, and became President of the Univer- 
sity of Maryland— in 1829, he added St. John's Church. Ann Arundel Co.— 
he published here a Masonic Sermon— in 1833, he removed to New Jersey.— 
He died in Philadelphia, in 1859, set. 67. 

202. °THOMAS K. PECK was a native of Xew York— brought up in the 
Church, (prob.) and ordained by Bishop Hobart, in 1822. He came to Mary- 
land from Connecticut,, in 1825, and became Rector of St. Paul's, Queen 
Anne's — in 1827, he returned to Connecticut — died , get. . 

203. *LEA PAEKEE was a native of North Carolina: a Methodist Preacher- 
ordained in 1823, by Bishop Moore, of Virginia,, and came from Virginia to 
Maryland, in 1825, and became Eector of All Saint's, Calvert— in 1827, he 
returned to Virginia, and in 1829, came back and taught a School in Balti- 
more—in 1831, he returned to Virginia again, and in , was displaced 

from the Ministry. He died , set. . 

204. CHRISTIAN P. CRUSE. D. D, a native of Pennsvlvania-a Lutheran 
Minister— ordained in 1824, by Bishop White, and came to Man-land from 
Delaware, and became a Professor in Washington College and Eector of St. 
Luke's, Queen Anne Co. He is the translator of Eusebius. In 1826, he 
removed to Xew Jersey, and is now in the General Theological Seminary.' 

1826. 

205. MATTHIAS HARRIS, a native of Queen Anne Co.— brought up a 
Methodist— ordained in 1826, by Bishop Kemp, and became Missionary in 
Queen Anne and Caroline Counties— in 1830, he was Rector in Christ Church, 
Prince George and Charles Counties— in 1833, in Christ Church Parish, Cal- 
vert— in 1837, in Emmanuel, Allegany— in 1842.. in Dorchester Parish/Dor- 
chester Co.— this he resigned in 1844, and became a Chaplain, and is now, in 
the United States Army. 

206. JOSEPH SMITH COVELL came to Maryland from Vermont, in 1826, 
and became Rector of Somerset Parish, Somerset Co. He is a native of Con- 
necticut—brought up , and ordained in 1824, by Bishop Griswold— in 

1827, he added Coventry, Somerset, to his charge— in 1828, he removed to 
Connecticut, and is still there. 

207. ROBERT PROUT came to this Diocese from Virginia, in 1826. and 
became Rector of Durham, Charles. He is a native of Washington City- 
brought up in the Church, and was ordained in 1821, by Bishop Moore, of 
Virginia— in 1841, he was Rector of St, Paul's, Calvert, but in 1847,' he 
returned to Durham, and is still in charge there. 

208. JOHX JACOB ROBERTSON, D. D v is a native of Xew York- 
brought up in the Church, and ordained in 1820, by Bishop Griswold. and 
came to Maryland from Vermont, in 1826, and established a Classical School in 



I82 7 .j 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



43 



Baltimore — in 1828, he became Missionary to Greece — in 1843, he had returned 
and removed to Xew York, where he still is. 

209. °HEXBY AISQUITH is a native of St. Mary's— brought up in the 
Church, and ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1826. He became 
Eector that year of Westminster Parish, Ann Arundel Co. — in 1838, of Severn 
Parish, in that County, and in 1851, of King and Queen, St. Mary's, where 
he died in 1855, set. -. 

1827. 

210. THOMAS BILLOPP is a native of Xew York— brought up in the 
Church, and ordained in 1827, by Bishop Kemp, and became Assistant in St. 
Paul's, Baltimore — in 1829, Eector of Queen Caroline Parish, and St. John's 
Church, in Ann Arundel Co. — in 1834, of King and Queen, St. Mary's — in 
1844, of St. George's and Havre-de-Grace Parishes, Harford — in 1845, he 
removed to Delaware, and is still there. He has published a Sermon. 

211. *JOHX P. FEXXEE was a native of Ireland— brought up in the 
Church, and ordained by Bishop Kemp, in 1827 — soon after, he became a 
Chaplain in the Navy — in 1833, he removed to Ehode Island, and died there 
in 1841, ast. . 

212. WILLIAM F. CHESLEY was a native of Calvert Co —a Preacher in 
the "Evangelical Episcopal" connection — ordained by Bishop Kemp, in 1827, 
and became Eector of All Saint's, Calvert — in 1830, of St. James', Ann 

Arundel Co., where he died, in 1843, set. . A son of his, John W., is 

in the Ministry. 

213. JOHX THOMAS WHEAT, D. D., is a native of Washington City— a 
Methodist Preacher, and was ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1825. 
He came into this Diocese from Virginia, in 1827, and became Eector of Queen 
Caroline Parish, and St. John's Church, Ann Arundel Co. — in 1829, he 
removed to Wheeling, Va. — he has been Professor in the University of North 
Carolina, and has published four or more occasional Sermons. He is now in 
Arkansas. 

214. -EICHABD HENEY BAEXES was a native of Virginia— brought up 
in the Church, and ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1821 — he came 
to Maryland from Virginia, in 1827, and became Eector of Trinity, Charles — 
in 1829, he returned to Virginia, and died in , aet. . 

215. °HEXEY VAX DYKE JOHXS, D. D., was a native of Delaware, 
brother of Bishop Johns — brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop 
White, in 1826. He came to Maryland from Delaware, in 1827, and became 

Eector of Trinity, Washington City — in , Chaplain to U. S. Senate — in 

1832, he removed to Eochester, X. Y. — in 1833, he returned and became Eec- 
tor of All Saint's, Frederick— in 1836, of Trinity, Baltimore— in 1837, of St. 



44 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



-.827. 



Andrew s, Baltimore-in 1838, he removed to Cincinnati, Ohio-in 1843 he 
returned and became Eector of Christ Church, Baltimore, and in 1856, of 
Bmmauuel Church, Baltimore-iu 1856, he was Convention Preacher. He 
published eight Sermons and Addresses; a little work of Family Prayers and 
edited another. He died in 1859, at. 56. 

216. GEORGE LWDENBERGER MACHENHEIMER is a native of Bal- 
timore, and brought up in the Church. He was ordained in 1827, by Bishop 
Moore, of Virginia, and became Rector of Christ Church, and St. doling 

1853 o^St T T °°-~ in 1831 ' ° f QUeeQ AnDe ' S ' in that Connty-in 
1853, ot S Thomas', Hancock, Washington Co., adding, in 1855, St. An- 
drew s, m that County_in 1857, of Christ Church Parish, Calvert-in 1859, 
he removed to Virginia. 



[Bishop Kemp died October 28, 1827.] 



DURING THE VACANCY IN THE EPISCOPATE. 



217. *SOUTHERLAND DOUGLASS, A. M., was a native of New York- 
brought up in the Church, and was ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1826. — 
He came to Maryland from the Eastern Diocese, and in 1827, became the 
Rector of Georgetown Parish, Georgetown, D. C. In 1828, he removed to 
New York, and died in 1831, set. — — . 

1828. 

218. ROBERT BRENT DRANE, D. D., is a native of the District of 
Columbia — brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1827, 
and became Rector of Addison Chapel and Zion Parishes, in Prince George's, 
and in 1829, of St. John's, Hagerstown — in 1836, he was Convention Preacher, 
and in 1837, removed to North Carolina, where he now is. He has been 
President of Shelbyville College, Kentucky. 

219. WILLIAM LOUIS MARSHALL is a native of Kentucky— brought 
up in the Church, and ordained in 1825, by Bishop Moore, of Virginia. He 
came to Maryland in 1828, from Virginia, and became Rector of St. James', 
Ann Arundel — in 1830, he left for the bar, and was displaced from the 
Ministry. 

220. -MERVIN ALLEN, A. M.— he was a native of Massachusetts, brother 
of the Author — brought up a Congregationalist — ordained by Bishop Moore, 
of Virginia, and became Assistant Minister in Washington Parish, Washington 
City, and that same year, Rector of Christ Church Parish, Calvert — in 1831, 
was Assistant Minister in Christ Church, Baltimore — in 1832, Rector of St. 
Peter's, Montgomery, and Zion, Frederick, and in 1833, of St. Mark's, Fred- 
erick. He died in- 1834, set. 36. 

1829. 

221. -JOHN W. JAMES, A. M., was a native of Pennsylvania— brought 
up a Baptist, and was ordained in 1828, by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsyl- 
vania — in 1829, he became the Rector of Georgetown Parish, Georgetown 
D. C, and in 1830, removed to Pennsylvania. He died in 1836, set. . 

222. JOHN THOMPSON BROOKE, D. D., is a native of Frederick Co.,— 
brought up a Romanist and ordained by Bishop. Moore of Virginia, 1825. He 
came to Maryland from Virginia, and became Rector of Christ Church, George- 
town, D. C, in 1829— in 1835, he removed to Cincinnati, Ohio— in 1853, he 
returned and became Rector of Ascension, Baltimore— but in 1854, returned 



46 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [1829. 

to Ohio again. He was Convention Preacher in 1833, and has published 
seven or eight occasional Sermons and Addresses— he is still in Ohio. 

223. CHENEY COGSWELL KNIGHT, was a native of England-brought 
up m the Church, and ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1826. ; He came* to 
Maryland from Massachusetts in 1829, and became Eector of Prince George, 
and St. Bartholomew's Parishes, Montgomery— but returned to Massachusetts 
in 1830— he died , set. . 

224. JOHN S.' STONE, D. D., is a native of Connecticut-brought up a 
Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Hobart in 1825. He came to Mary- 
land from Connecticut in 1829, and became Rector of All Saint's, Frederick 
In 1830, he returned to Connecticut-he has published a number of occasional 
Sermons— the life of Bishop Griswold, 8vo., and three or four other volumes. 

225. C? JARED RICE, A. M., was a native of Vermont— brought up a Con- 
gregationalist— ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1828. In 1829 he 
came from Virginia to Maryland, and became Rector of St. Mark's, Frederick 
and died there in 1833, eet. 32. ' 

226. LEONARD HOLLIDAY JOHNS, A. M„ is a native of Georgetown, 
D. C— brought up m the Church, and was ordained by Bishon Moore in 1826 ' 
From Virginia he came to Maryland in 1829, and became Rector of Emmanuel,' 
Allegany. In 1835, a Missionary in Frederick Co.— in 1838, in St. Paul's' 
Sharpsburg, which he resigned in . Has' been Professor in the Newton 

^ University, Baltimore. He is now in charge of the Newton Academy, Balti- 
more, and assisting in St. Peter's. 

227. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE SMALL WOOD, D. D., is a native of Wash- 
ington City— brought up in the Church— was ordained by Bishop Moore, of 
Virginia, in 1829, and became Rector of Addison Chapel, and Zion Parishes,' in 
Prince George's. In 1836, he removed to Zanesville, Ohio. In 1857, he 're- 
turned to Maryland and became Rector of Zion, and St. Paul's Parishes, Fred- 
erick Co.— he has published some occasional Sermons. 

228. ^ROBERT WILLIAM GOLDSBOROUGH, A. M., was a native of St. 
Michael's, Talbot— brought up in the Church, and was ordained by Bishop 
Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1829, and became Rector of St. Paul's, Queen 
Anne Co.— in 1836, of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel, and in 1844, of St. John's, 
Caroline and Queen Anne— in 1848, he was the Convention Preacher, and 
eight times in the Standing Committee. He died in 1857, a3t. 57. 

1830.' 

229. CLEMENT FREDERICK JONES, D. D., is a native of Pennsylvania; 
brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1827. He 
came to Maryland from Massachusetts, in 1830, and became Rector of St. 
Andrew's, St. Mary's— in 1831, he returned to the Eastern Diocese, but came 
back in 1832, and became Rector of Chester, Kent— in connection with which 



i8 3 o.] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



47 



he was ten years Professor or President of Washington College— in 1842, he 
officiated in St. Luke's, Queen Anne— in 1854, he resigned Chester Parish for 
St. Paul's, Kent — in 1857, he removed to South Carolina. He was in the 
Standing Committee ten times. 

230. JOSEPH SPENCER, D. D., is a native of St. Michael's, Talbot— 
brought up in the Church, and was ordained by Bishop White, in 1819. He 
was Principal of the Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia. In 1821, he returned 
to Maryland, and became President of Washington Academy, Somerset — but 
in 1822, became Professor of Languages in Dickinson College, Pennsylvania — 
in 1830, he returned and became Rector of his native Parish — in 1846, he 
became one of the Principals of St. Alban's Hall, District of Columbia, but 
in 1847, became Rector of St. Michael's again — in 1837, he was the Conven- 
tion Preacher — was a Delegate to the General Convention, and seven or eight 
times in the Standing Committee — in 1859, he removed to Mississippi — pub- 
lished an occasional Sermon, and some other productions. 

231. NORRIS MARSHALL JONES is a native of Pennsylvania— brought 
up in the Church, and ordained in 1828, by Bishop Griswold, and from the 
Eastern Diocese came to Maryland, in 1830, and became Rector of All Faith's, 
St. Mary's — in 3 839, of Kent Island, Queen Anne's. He published four or 
five Controversial Pamphlets. In 1846, he removed to Pennsylvania, and is 
now in Philadelphia. 

232. FRANCIS H. L. LAIRD is a native of Pennsylvania— brought up a 
Presbyterian, and was ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 
1828. In 1830, he came to Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Rector 
of Trinity, Charles— in 1835, of Stepney and Spring Hill Parishes, Somerset. 
In 1836, he removed to Ohio— in 1851, in Kentucky, he went to the Presby- 
terians and was displaced from the Ministry. 

233. JOHN GRIGG came to Maryland from New York. He is a native of 
New York— brought up in the Church, (prob.) and ordained before 1820, by 

Bishop Hobart. In 1830, he became Rector of St. Paul's, Prince George's 

three if not more of his occasional Sermons are published. In 1836, he 
returned to New York and is still there. 

234. -CHARLES P. ELLIOTT was a native of South Carolina— brought up 
in the Church — ordained in 1824, (prob.) by Bishop Bowen, and came to Mary- 
land from North Carolina in 1830, and became Rector of Trinity, Upper 
Marlboro', Prince George Co. In 1831, he removed to South Carolina— died 
1851, jet. . 

235. °ROBERT ASH was a native of Ireland — brought up in the Church 
and ordained by Bishop Meade, of Virginia, in 1830. He took charge imme- 
diately after of Rock Creek Church, in the District of Columbia, but in 1831, 
removed to Kentucky, and died there in 1846, set, . 



48 CLERGY OP MARYLAND. ' [1830. 

236. JOHN ALEXANDER ADAMS is a native of Washington City- 
brought up in the Church and ordained by Bishop Meade in 1829, and became 
Rector of St. Paul's, Sharpsburgh, Washington Co. In 1834, he removed to 
Kentucky, but returned in 1844, and resides near Sharpsburgh. 

237. JOHN WILEY, A. M., is a native of Delaware— brought up in the 
Church-^was ordained in 1829, by Bishop Hobart, of New York, and came 
from Delaware to Maryland, and became Rector of St. James' Parish and 
Trinity Church, Baltimore and Harford Counties— in 1834, of All Hallow's 
and Worcester Parishes, Worcester Co.— in 1836, of St. Peter's, Talbot— in 
1837, of St. John's, Hagerstown— in 1841, of North Sassafras, Cecil Co.— 
adding, in 1844, Augustine Parish, in the same Co., and in 1853, Trinity, 
Charles Co. In 1840, he was Convention Preacher, and has been twice Delegate 
to the General Convention. 

238. EDWARD YOUNG HIGBEE, D. D., is a native of Delaware-was 
brought up in the Church— ordained in 1829, by Bishop Hobart, and from 
Delaware he came to Maryland, and in 1829, became Rector of St. George 
and Havre de Grace Parishes, Harford Co., and in 1835, of Trinity, Washing- 
ton, D. C. We have a published Sermon of his. In 1837, he removed to 
New York, and is still there. 

239. WILLIAM HENRY PEES is a native of Pennsylvania-brought up 

, and ordained by Bishop White, in 1826. He came from Pennsyl- • 

vania to Maryland in 1830, and officiated in Trinity, Elkton, Cecil Co. In 
1834, he returned to Pennsylvania— in 1844, he came again to Maryland, and 
became Rector of All HaUow's and Worcester Parishes, Worcester Co'.— in 
1849, he removed to Connecticut, and is now in Pennsylvania. 

240. JOHN SWAN is a native of Scotland— brought up in the Church, 
(prob.)— was ordained in 1829, by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, for 
Maryland, and was in charge of a School in Frederick City. In 1831, he 
became Rector of Trinity, Upper Marlboro'— in 1837, he removed to Ohio- 
no w in Michigan. 

241. -SAMUEL SITGREAYES, A. M., was a native of Pennsylvania- 
brought up in the Church and ordained by Bishop White, in 1821. He came 
to Maryland from Pennsylvania in 1830, and became Rector of North and 
South Sassafras Parishes, in Cecil and Kent, and was made a member of the 
Standing Committee— he died that year, 1830, aat. 32. 

242. GEORGE PARSONS GIDDIXGR D. D., is a native of Maine- 
brought up in the Church and ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsyl- 
vania, in 1830, and was transferred from Maine to Maryland at once. He 
became the teacher of a private School in Baltimore. In 1831, he removed 
to Kentucky, and is now in Missouri. 



Bishop Stone's Episcopate, 



Consecrated October 21, 1830. 



1831. 

243. JOHN M. ROBERTSON is a native of Somerset Co.— brought up in the 
Church— was ordained in 1831, by Bishop Stone, and removed to Connecticut; 
He is now in Alabama, 

244. JAMES ASBURY McKENNEY, D. D., is a native of Kent Co.— 
brought up a Methodist— ordained by Bishop Hobart, in 1829. In 1831, he 
came from New York to Maryland, and became Eector of King and Queen, 
St. Mary's— in 1832, of North Sassafras, Cecil, and in 1834, removed to South 
Carolina— in 1837, he returned and became Eector of "William and Mary's, 
Charles— in 1839, of Great Choptank, Dorchester— in 1846, Joint-Principal 
of St. John's Institute, D. C: and Missionary— in 1848, Eector of Sherwood 
Church, Baltimore Co.— in 1850, of St. Paul's, Prince George Co.— in 1851, 
of St. Thomas', Prince George's, and in 1853, of Grace Church, Elk Bidge 
Landing, Howard Co.— in 1854, of Queen Anne's, Prince George's— in 1857, 
Principal of the Maryland Institute for the Blind— in 1858, Warden of the 
Church Home, Baltimore, which he resigned in 1859. He has been in the 
Standing Committee sixteen times or more. 

245. FITCH WATERMAN TAYLOR is a native of Connecticut-brought 

U P > ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1831, and came from 

Connecticut to Maryland, and became Rector of William and Mary's, Charles. 
In 1835, he became Chaplain in the United States Navy— he has published a 
Volume of Travels. 

246. "HECTOR HUMPHREYS, D. D. 5 was a native of Connecticut-brought 
up a Congregationalist, and ordained by Bishop Brownell, of Connecticut, in 
1824. He came from Connecticut to Maryland in 1831, and became the 
President of St. John's College, at Annapolis-in 1832, he was Convention 
Preacher— published four Sermons and Addresses— died in charge of the Col- 
lege, in 1857, set. 60. 

247. -CHRISTIAN WILTBEEGER was a native of Pennsylvania-brought 
up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop White, in 1829. He came from 
Pennsylvania to Maryland in 1831, and became Rector of Rock Creek, District 



50 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1832. 



of Columbia— in 1836, he removed to Philadelphia, and died there in 1855, 
set. . 

1832. 

248. HUGH T. HARRISON, A. M., is a native of Talbot Co.— brought up 
in the Church— ordained by Bishop Stone, in 1832, and became Rector of 
Queen Caroline Parish, and St. John's, Ann Arundel, now Howard Co.— in 
1839, he resigned Queen Caroline, but has St. John's still. He has been one 
of the Ecclesiastical Court from its beginning. 

249. -HENRY BRADFORD GOODWIN, A. M., was a native of Massa- 
chusetts—brought up a Congregationalism and ordained in 1829, by Bishop 
Moore, of Virginia, and was transferred to Maryland— in 1831, he was trans- 
ferred to Massachusetts, and now again, in ^£32^0 .Maryland, and became 
Rector of St. Paul's, Prince George's— at the^enToFtwo yearsThe "resigned 
and settled on his estate, in Charles Co. lie published a Pamphlet, and also 
in the papers of the clay— he died in 1859," set. 57. 

250. CHAUNCEY COLTON, D. D., is a native of Massachusetts— brought 

up a Congregationalist, and was ordained in 1830, by Bishop Griswold in 

1832, he came from New York to this Diocese, and became Rector of Trinity, 
Washington, D. C. — in 1834, he removed to Pennsylvauia, and became the 
President of Bristol College. He has published four or more occasional Dis- 
courses, four volumes, abridged, and was Editor of the Western Episcopalian. 
Now is in Virginia. 

1833. 

251. -LUCIEN BONAPARTE WRIGHT, A. M., was a native of Ohio- 
brought up a Presbyterian— ordained in 1833, by Bishop Stone, and became 
Rector of All Hallow's, in Ann Arundel Co., which he resigned in 1835, and 
removed to Alabama — in 1847, he had returned to Maryland, but in 1849, 
went back to Alabama, and died there in get. -. 

1834. 

252. WILLIAM DOUGLASS, (colored,) is a native of ■ , brought up 

, and ordained in 1834, by Bishop Stone, and. in 1835, removed to Penn- 
sylvania, and is now in Philadelphia — has published a Volume of Sermons. 

253. JOHN COLEMAN, D. D., is a native of Baltimore— brought up a 
Methodist — was ordained in 1834, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of 
North Sassafras, Cecil— in 1837, he removed to Philadelphia, but is now in 
St. Louis, Missouri. 

254. FRANCIS R. HANSON is a native of Durham, Charles Co.— brought 
up in the Church, and was ordained in 1833, and became Rector of Christ 
Church, Prince George's — in 1835, he became Missionary to China— in 1839, 
he had returned and went to Alabama — in 1848, he returned to Maryland, 
and became Rector of St. Paul's, Calvert— in 1851, he removed to Alabama, 
and is still there. 



1834-J 



CLERGY OE MARYLAND. 



51 



255. HENBY H. BE AX is a native of Port Tobacco Parish, Charles— brought 
up in the Church — ordained in 1833, by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, and 
became Eector of St. Peter's, Montgomery, and Zion, Frederick Co., and soon 
thereafter of Washington Parish, Washington, D. C. In 1849, he removed to 
Pennsylvania, and is now in Philadelphia. 

256. * JAMES McGBEGOE DALE was a native of — , brought up , 

ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1833, and became Eector of St. 
James', Baltimore and Harford Counties, and in 1836, of All Saint's, Calvert. 
In 1837, he removed to Mississippi, and died there , aet. . 

257. ALFRED HOLMEAD is a native of Washington City— brought up in 
the Church, and ordained in 1834, by Bishop Stone. In 1836, he became 
Eector of St. James', Baltimore and Harford Counties, and in 1842, of St. 
Peter's, Ellicott's Mills, Howard Co. In 1847, he removed to Virginia, but in 
1851, returned, and became Piector of Grace Church, Washington City. 

258. FEEDEEICK D. GOODWIX, A. M., is a native of Massachusetts, 
brother of Henry— brought up a Congregationalist — ordained by Bishop 
Moore, of Virginia, in 1831. He came to Maryland from Virginia in 1834, 
and became Eector of St. Paul's, Prince George Co.— he has published one or 
more Sermons. In 1836, returned to Virginia— still there. 

259. -AECHLBALD T. K. McCULLUM was a native of Xew York- 
brought up a Presbyterian— ordained in 1834, by Bishop Onderdonk, of Xew 
York — came to Maryland and became Eector of Trinity, Washington City, 
temporarily. In 1836, had returned to Xew York — died , aet. . 

260. CHAELES B. DAXA, D. D., is a native of , brought up , 

was ordained in 1834, by Bishop Stone— resided in Baltimore in 1835— he 
removed to Alexandria, Va., and is there now. 

261. EOBEET LLOYD GOLDSBOEOUGH, A. M., is a native of Talbot 
Co.— brought up in the Church— was ordained in 1834, by Bishop Onderdonk, 
of Xew York, and became Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore, and in Xovember 
following, became Eector of St. George and Havre de Grace Parishes, Harford 
Co.— in 1842, of Trinity, Elkton and North Elk, Cecil— in 1858, of Augus- 
tine, Cecil, but residing in Delaware. He has been a Delegate to the General 
Convention. 

262. ° JAMES WAED, (Colored,) was a native of , a Presbyterian 

Minister— ordained by Bishop White, in 1825. and came to Maryland from 
Pennsylvania in 1834, and soon after died, set. . 

i«3S- 

263. THADDEUS MIXOE LEAVEXWOETH is a native of Pennsylvania- 
brought up a member of the bar— ordained by Bishop Stone, and 



52 CLERGY OP MARYLAND. [l%35- 

became Minister of Emmanuel, Allegany. In 1836 ; he took letters to Ken- 
tucker, but removed to Ohio— is now resident in California. 

264. WILLIAM PINKNEY, D. D. 3 is a native of Annapolis-a Methodist 
Preacher-was ordained in 1835, by Bishop Stone, and became Sector of 
Somerset Parish, Somerset Co.— in 1836, of Addison Chapel and Zion Parishes 
Prince George's, and in 1857, of Ascension, Washington Citv-has been in 
the Standing Committee fifteen times, and twice Delegate to the General Con- 
vention. He has published the life of William Pinkney, 8vo.-a memoir and 
nine or ten occasional Sermons, Addresses, etc. 

265. JOSEPH TBAPNELL, is amative of England-a Baptist Minister- 
ordained m 1835, by Bishop Stone, and became Hector of St Peter's Mont 
gornery, and Zion, Frederick Co., which he resigned in . resides in' Frede- 
rick City, upwards of 80. 

266. MORTIMER P, TALBOT, is a native of , brought up 



ordained by Bishop Stone, in 1835, and became Rector of Somerset and 
Coventry Parishes, Somerset. In 1838, he removed to Pennsvlvania, and is 
now a Chaplain in the United States Navy. 

267. JOHN OWEN is a native of England— a Congregationalist Minister- 
was ordained in 1835, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of St Paul's 
Queen Anne-in 1837, of Trinity, Washington Citv-in 1841 of St Pauls 
Frostburg, Alleghany Co., and in 1843, of South Sassafras. Kent. He was 
four times m the Standing Committee. In 1857, he removed to Texas. 

268. JOHN WOART is a native of Massachusetts-brought up in the 
Church-ordamed by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1831„and came to Mary- 
land from Virginia, in 1835, and became Rector of St, John's, Prince Geor ' 
In 1836, he removed to New Jersey, and is now in 



:e s. 



269. 3JOHN DELAPLANE, was a native of Pennsylvania-brought up in 
the Church-ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1834-came from 
^ irgima, and became Rector of St. Thomas', Hancock, Washington Co.— in 
1841, of St. Mark's, Frederick Co., and died that year, set. 

270. JAMES DOUGrHEN, is a native of Pennsylvama-bronght up in the 
Church-ordained in 1829, by Bishop Moore. In 1835. he came from Vir- 
ginia to Maryland, and became Rector of All Saint's, Calvert. In 1836, he 
returned to Virginia, and is still there. 

271. THOMAS BARROW, is a native of England-brought up in the 
Church-ordamed by Bishop Stone in 1835, and soon after removed to Ohio. 
In 1842, he returned, and engaged in teaching, and in 1848. became the 
Rector and Missionary in Cranmer Chapel, Baltimore. 



i8 3 6.] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



53 



272. -HENRY WILLIAMS, was a native of Montgomery Co.— brought up 
in the Church— ordained for Maryland, by Bishop Moore, in 1835, and be- 
came Rector of Trinity, Elkton, and Missionary of North Elk Parish, in Cecil 
Co., and in 1836, of All Saint's, Calvert— he died there in 1852, set. . 

273. JOHN H. MARSDEN, is a native of Pennsylvania — brought up in 

, was ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1829. He 

came from Pennsylvania to Maryland, in 1835, and became Rector of St. 
Peter's, Talbot. In 1838, he returned to Pennsylvania, where he still is — in 
1834, he was Professor in a Pennsylvania College. 

1836. 

274. JOHN PURNELL ROBINS, is a native of Worcester Co.— brought up 
in the Church— was ordained by Bishop Stone, in 1836, and became Assis- 
tant Minister in All Hallow's and Worcester Parishes, Worcester Co., and in 
1843, Rector of St. John's, in the same County — in 1845, he seceded to the 
Presbyterians, and was displaced from the Ministry. 

275. -HENRY CROSDALE, was a native of Baltimore— brought up in the 
Church— ordained in 1836, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of Somerset 
and Coventry Parishes, in Somerset Co., and in 1843, of Wicomico Parish, in 
the same County. He died in 1844, Eet. 28. 

276. PHILIP SLAUGHTER, is a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1834. In 1836, he came from Vir- 
ginia to Maryland, and became Rector of Christ Church, Georgetown, D. C— 
in 1840, he returned to Virginia, and is still resident there. 

277. RICHARD H. PHILLIPS, is a native of brought up or- 
dained in 1834, by Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio. In 1836, he came from thence 
to Maryland, and became Rector of St. Mark's, Frederick— in 1844, of Zion, 
Frederick. We have from him a published Sermon. In 1849, he removed 
to Virginia, and is now resident there. 

278. JOHN MORGAN is a native of Connecticut, and brought up ■ . He 

was ordained in 1830, by Bishop Brownell. In 1836, he came to Maryland 
from North Carolina, and became Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore— in 1837, 
he removed to New York, and is still there. 

279. JOHN PALMER ROBINSON was born in Massachusetts-brought 
up a Congregationalist— ordained in 1828, by Bishop White— in 1836, he 
came here from New York, and became Rector of Sherwood Church, and' St. 
John's, now Western Run Parish, in Baltimore Co., and in ]837, of St. Paul's* 
Queen Anne Co.— in 1843, he removed to Massachusetts, and is still there.' 



280. -DANIEL HIGBEE was a native of , a Methodist Preacher- 
ordained by Bishop White, in 1808— in 1836, he came from Delaware to 



54: CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [ l8 37* 

Maryland, and became Missionary in Caroline and Dorchester Counties. He 
died in 1838, set. 61. 

281. ° JAMES D. NICHOLSON was a native of New York— a Presby- 
terian—ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1836, and came 
from New York to Maryland, and became Eector of Trinity, Charles. He 
died in that year, set. 29. 

1837. 

282. HENEY S. KEPPLER is a native of Maryland— a Methodist— ordained 
by Bishop Stone, in 1837, and became Rector of All Saint's, Frederick— in 
1838, of St. Andrew's, Baltimore, and in 1845, of Holy Trinity, Prince George 
Co.— has published an occasional Sermon— in 1849, he removed to Virginia, 
and is still there, in Richmond. 

283. RICHARD HENRY WATERS is a native of Charles Co.— brought up 
in the Church— ordained in 1837, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of 
Somerset Parish, Somerset— in 1840, of Queen Caroline, Ann Arundel, adding, 
in 1853, Missionary duty in Ellicott Chapel, in that County— in 1855, in St. 
Philip's Parish, Prince George and Howard Counties— in 1859, of Trinity 
Church, Cecil. 

284. -WARNER HOYT was a native of Connecticut— brought up in the 
Church, (prob.)— ordained in 1837, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of 
All Hallow's and Worcester Parishes, in Worcester Co.— in 1839, he removed 
to Connecticut, and died in , set. . 

285. BENJAMIN M. MILLER is a native of- -, brought up , 

ordained in 1837, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of Rock Creek Church, 
District of Columbia— in 1839, removed to Virginia— he is now in Mississippi. 

286. EDWIN M. VAN DEUSEN, D. D., a native of New York— of the 
Dutch Reformed— ordained in 1837, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector of 
St. John's, Prince George Co.— in 1844, of St. Ann's, Annapolis— in 1848, he 
removed to. Delaware, and is now in Pennsylvania. He has published a 
volume 12mo. of Sermons. 

287. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN KERR, a native of Talbot Co.— brought 
up in the Church— ordained in 1837, by Bishop Stone, and became Rector in 
St. Paul's, Prince George Co., and in 1846, in All Faith. In 1848, he removed 
to Mississippi, but in 1850, he returned and became Rector of Prince George 
Parish, Montgomery, and in 1853, of Severn Parish, Ann Arundel— in 1859, 
he removed to Florida. 

288. ORLANDO HUTTON, A. M., a native of Annapolis— brought up in 
the Church— ordained in 1837, by Bishop Stone, and became Assistant in St. 
Paul's, Baltimore— in 1839, Rector of Westminster, Ann Arundel Co., and in 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



55 



1844, in St. Bartholomew's, and St. John's, Montgomery— in 1859, he added 
a Mission Church in Howard Co. He has been in the Standing Committee- 
is one of the Ecclesiastical Court, and in 1859, was Convention Preacher. 

289. ALEXANDEE MAGBUDEE MABBUBY, M. D., a native of St. 
John's Parish, Prince George Co.— brought up in the Church— ordained in 
1836, by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, and became Eector of Trinity, Upper 
Marlboro'— in 1839, of Georgetown Parish, Georgetown, D. C— in 1842, of 
Christ Church, Prince George's— in 1853, of St. Mark's, Frederick, and' in 
1858, of St. Paul's, Prince George's— a member of the Ecclesiastical Court. 

290. JAMES ALBEEGEE is a native of , a Methodist— ordained by 

Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1835. In 1837, came from Virginia to Mary- 
land, but there is no record how he was engaged here— in 1838, he had 
removed to Michigan— in 1842, he was said to have become an Atheist, and 
was displaced from the Ministry. 

291. ROBERT PIGGOTT, D. D., a native of New York-brought up in the 
Church— ordained in 1823, by Bishop White— came to Maryland from Penn- 
sylvania, in 1837, and became Eector of North Sassafras, Cecil— in 1840, of 
Grace, Elk Eidge Landing, and Ellicptt Chapel, Ann Arundel Co.— in 1842, 
Principal of the Academy at Darlington— in 1844, Missionary and Eector of 
the Church of the Eedemption, Baltimore, and in 1845, added Cranmer 
Chapel— in 1847, Professor in the Newton University, Baltimore— in 1850, 
City Missionary— 1855, Assistant in the University of Maryland, and Chan- 
cellor of the Prot. University, Baltimore— has published three or four Sermons 
and Addresses. 



292. -LEA A. EASTER, a native of , a Methodist Preacher— ordained 

by Bishop Stone, in 1837, and became Eector of Sherwood Church, Baltimore 
Co.— died in 1840, est. . Colonization Agent. 

293. -WILLIE PECK, a native of , a Methodist— ordained in 1834, 

by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York. In 1837, he came from Delaware to 
Maryland, and became Eector of Great Choptank, Dorchester— in 1839, he 
removed to Pennsylvania— died in 1847, (qu.) set. . 

294. -WILLIAM BRYANT, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church— Assistant Professor West Point Military Academy, and officer in the 
United States Army— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1837, and became Assis- 
tant in Christ Church, Baltimore— in 1839, he returned to Virginia— died in 

1846, aet. 42. 

295. -UPTON BEALL, a native of Prince George Co.— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1837, and became Eector of All 
Saint's, Frederick— in 1841, he removed to Norfolk, Va., and died there in 

1847, aet. , 



56 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1838. 



296. JOSHUA PETERKIN, a native of , brought up , ordained 

in 1837, by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, and came to Maryland, and became 
Hector of St. Andrew's, Baltimore, and in charge of St. James' (African)— in 
1840, of St. Andrew's, Washington Co.— in 1841, of All Saint's, Frederick,— 
in 1847, of Zion, Frederick. We have from him a published Sermon. In 
1850, he removed to Virginia, and is now in Richmond. 

297. OLCUT BULKLEY, a native of , brought up , ordained 

in 1837, by Bishop Moore, and came from Virginia to Christ Church Parish, 
Calvert— in 1840, he became Rector of St. Mark's, Frederick, to which, in 
1842, he added St. Paul's, Frederick— in 1844, he removed to Virginia— his 
name last appears on the Clergy list in 1856. 

1838. 

298. HENRY M. MASON, D. D., a native of Barbadoes, W. I.— brought 
up in the Church— ordained 1823, by Bishop White— came here in 1838, from 
New Jersey, and became Rector of St, Peter's, Talbot. He has thrice been in 
the Standing Committee, and Delegate to every General Convention— has 
published eight occasional Sermons and Addresses, and five Volumes, chiefly 
Historical. 



[Bishop Stone died Ash- Wednesday, 1838.] 



DURING THE SECOND VACANCY IN THE EPISCOPATE. 



1839. 

299. JAMES CLIFTOX WHEAT, native of Washington City— brought up 
a Methodist — ordained in 1838, by Bishop Moore, and from thence came here, 
and was some time Principal of a Female School in Hagerstown— in 1845, he 
became the Principal of the Academy there— in 1851. he returned to Virginia, 
and is still there. 

300. JOHX W. HOFFMAX, native of Pennsylvania — brought up in the 
Church, (prob.)— ordained in 1836, by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania— 
in 1839, came to Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Eector of "William 
and Mary's, Charles— in 1843, of Calvary, Baltimore— returned to Pennsyl- 
vania in 1845, and is now in New York. 

301. COEEIE CHAMBEBS, a native of , brought up in , or- 
dained in 1839, (prob.) by Bishop . Came to Maryland from Delaware, 

and became Eector of Trinity, Charles— in 1840, returned to Delaware, and 
is still there. 

302. JOSEPH TBAPXELL, Jr., A. M., native of Maryland-son of the 
Eev. Joseph Trapnell— ordained in 1838, by Bishop Moore, and became Eec- 
tor of Trinity, Upper Marlboro', Prince George's, and in 1845, of St. Andrew's, 
Baltimore— published a Pamphlet, &c— in 1851, removed to Ehode Island, 
but now is in Iowa, 

303. JAMES ABEECEOMBIE, a native of Pennsylvania— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Xew York > in 1838— came 
here from Pennsylvania, and became Assistant in Somerset and Coventry, 
Somerset Co., and in 1841, Eector of Trinity, Charles— in 1849, he removed 
to Wisconsin, but is now in Pennsylvania. 

304. EXOCH BAYLEY, a native of Vermont— brought up a Congregation- 
alist— ordained in Maryland in 1839, by Bishop Doane, and became Minister 
of East Xew Market, Dorchester— in 1843, Assistant Minister of Great Chop- 
tank— in 1847, removed to Delaware, but in 1848, returned and has been 
engaged mainly in teaching. 

8 



58 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1839. 



305. JOHN FRANCIS HOFF, a native of Pennsylvania—from the German 
Reformed— ordained in 1836, by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania— came 
to Maryland from Virginia, in 1839, and became Rector of Christ Church, 
Georgetown, D. C— in 1844, of St. Mark's, Frederick, and in 1848, removed 
to Virginia— in 1858, returned and became Rector of Trinity, Towsontown, 
Baltimore Co. 

306. KENSEY JOHNS STEWART, a native of . , brought up in the 

Church— ordained in 1839, by Bishop Moore, and became Rector of Rock 
Creek Church, District of Columbia, and in 1841, of Stepney, and Spring Hill 
Parishes, Somerset. He has published a Masonic Work, and edited a Devo- 
tional Work. In 1845, he removed to Delaware — now in Virginia. 

307. -JAMES B. NOBLITT, a native of , Methodist Preacher- 
ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1839— came to Maryland from Virginia, and 
took charge of All Hallow's, and Worcester Parishes, Worcester Co.— died 
there 1840, aet. . 

308. JAMES ALBERT BUCK, a native of Baltimore Co.— brought up in 
the Church— ordained in 1839, by Bishop Moore, and became Minister of 
Christ Church Parish, Calvert— in 1843, Rector of St. Thomas', and St. An- 
drew's, Washington Co. — in 1848, of St. Andrew's, St. Mary's, and in 1853, 
of Rock Creek Church, District of Columbia. 

309. SAMUEL CHALMERS DAVIS, A. M., a native of Maryland— Meth- 
odist Preacher — ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1837 — in 
1839, he came from New York to Maryland, and became Rector of William 
and Mary's, St. Mary's— in 1844, he returned to New York, but in 1849, he 
came back to Maryland, and became Rector of Holy Trinity, and Ascension 
Parishes, Carroll, and in 1851, of Trinity, Charles— in 1852, he removed to 
New York. 

310. THOMAS H. QUINAN, a native of Ireland— brought up a Romanist; 
ordained in 1836, by Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio — in 1839, he came to- Mary- 
land from Pennsylvania, and became Assistant in Christ Church, Baltimore — 
in 1840, he returned to Pennsylvania, but in 1850, he returned as Bible 
Agent — in 1852, as such, became Rector of Severn Parish, Ann Arundel — in 
1853, he seceded to the Presbyterians, and was displaced from the Ministry — 
he is the author of a published Sermon, etc. 

311. FRANCIS PECK, a native of Rhode Island— brought up in the Church^ 
ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1833— from Rhode Island, he came to Mary- 
land, in 1839, and became Missionary and Rector of the Church of the Ascen- 
sion, Baltimore — in 1848, he returned to Rhode Island, and is now in New 
York. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



59 



312. ZACHAEIAH C. GOLDSMITH is a native of Somerset— brought, up 
in the Church— ordained in 1828, by Bishop Moore. From Virginia, he came 
to Maryland, in 1839, and became Eector of Stepney, and Spring Hill Parishes, 
Somerset Co., but in 1841, removed to Iowa— in 1851, deposed for intem- 
perance. 

313. THOMAS JAMES WYATT, a native of Baltimore— son of the Rev. 
Dr. Wyatt— ordained in 1839, by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, and 
became Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore— in 1844, Eector of All Faith's, St. 
Mary's— in 1846, of Havre-de-Grace, Harford— in 1847, of Great Choptank, 
Dorchester — in 1851, of Holy Trinity, and Ascension Parishes, Carroll, which 
latter he resigned in 1854. 

314. HORACE STEHSTGFELLOW, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church— ordained in 1835, by Bishop Moore. In 1839, he came to this Dio- 
cese from Virginia, and became Eector of Trinity, Washington City — in 1847, 
he returned to Virginia. 

315. CHAELES E. PLEASANTS, a native of Pennsylvania— brought up 
a Quaker— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1835. From Pennsylvania, he came 
to Maryland, in 1839, and became Eector of South Sassafras, Kent — in 1842, 
of All Faith's, St. Mary's— in 1843, of St. Andrew's, but resigned that year 
in ill health. He resides in Washington Gty. 

316. HENEY MAJOE, a native of Virginia— a Methodist— ordained in 
1838, by Bishop Moore— in 1839, came from Virginia to Maryland, and 
became Minister of Christ Church, Prince George's — in 1842, he removed to 
the Hannah More Academy, Baltimore Co., and in 1843, to Pennsylvania— in 
1846, he seceded to the Eomanists, and was displaced from the Ministry. 

317. FEANCIS A. FOXCEOFT came in 1840 from Massachusetts, of which 

he was a native — brought up , ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1831 — 

coming here, he became Eector of Trinity, Charles, but in 1841, had returned 
to Massachusetts, 

318. THOMAS BEINTON FLOWEE, a native of Pennsylvania— Meth- 
odist Preacher— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1840, and from Virginia, came 
tp Maryland^ and became Minister of Durham, Charles — in 1843, Eector of 
St. Paul's, Kent, and in 1847, removed to Virginia— in 1849, he returned, and 
became Eector of All Hallow's, and St. John's, Worcester— in 1849, he 
removed to Pennsylvania, but is now in Massachusetts. 



Bishop Whittingham's Episcopate, 

Consecrated September 17, 1840. 



1840. 

319. WILLIAM EOLLINSON WHITTINGHAM, D. D., [Bishop of Md 1 
is a native of New York City-brought up in the Church-ordained in 1828 
by Bishop Hobart, and besides his Parochial charges, was Professor in the 
General Theological Seminary-elected Bishop of Maryland at the Convention 
of May, 1840. He was some time editor of the Churchman— editor etc of 
some twenty volumes, and has published near forty occasional Sermons, 
Charges and Addresses, etc., besides his Annual Addresses to the Convention 
and articles for the Pieviews. ' 

320. GEOEGE FITZHUGH WOETHINGTON, a native of Ann Arundel- 
brought up m the Church-was ordained in Maryland, by Bishop Doane, in 
1840, and became Minister of Sherwood Church, and St. John's in the Valley 
now Western Eun, Baltimore Co.-in 1844, St. Timothy's, Catonsville- 

m , m ill health-in 1846, Rector of Prince George Parish, Montgomery 

m I80O, resigned on account of health. 

321. SAYINGTON W. CEAMPTON, A. M., a native of Washington Co - 
brought up m the Church-ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1840, and became 
Minister of St. Thomas', Hancock, Washington Co.— in 1843, Eector of Dur- 
ham, Charles, and 1844, removed to Pennsylvania— in 1846. he returned and 
became Eector of St. George's, Harford-in 1853, he added to his charge 
Havre-de-Grace, which he resigned in 1858, but still retains St. George's, of 
which he has published a Historical Sketch. 

322. THEODOEE BENEDICT LYMAN, D. D., a native of Connecticut- 
brought up a Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1840 
and became the Minister of St, John's, Hagerstown-in 1850. removed to 
Pittsburgh, Pa. He has published three or more occasional Sermons. 

323. HENEY BE OWN, a native of Maryland-brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, for Maryland, in 1839, and became 
Mimster of St. Paul's, Queen Anne-in 1850, he removed to Pennsvlvania, 
and is now in New Jersey. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



61 



324. FREDERICK WILLIAM BOYD, a native of New York— brought 
up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Grriswold, in 1839, and became 
Minister of St. Paul's, Kent — in 1843. removed to Mississippi — now in 
California. 

325. CLEMENT MOESE BUTLER, D. p., a native of Troy, N. Y. — son 
of the Rev. Dr. Butler — ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York — came 
from New York to Maryland, in 1840, and became Assistant in Christ Church, 
Baltimore, and Missionary — in 1842, Rector of Georgetown Parish, George- 
town, D. C, and in 1844, removed to Boston, Mass. — in 1847, he returned 
and became Eector of Trinity, Washington City — in 1854, he removed to 
Cincinnati, Ohio, and in 1859, returned again to Trinity, Washington. He 
has published eight or more occasional Sermons, Addresses, etc., a Poem, and 
three or more Volumes. 

326. WILLIAM JAMES CLARKE, a native of Pennsylvania— brought up 
in the Church — ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1837, and in 1840, 
came from Pennsylvania to Maryland, and became Eector of All Hallow's, 
and Worcester Parishes, Worcester Co., and in 1843, returned to Pennsyl- 
vania — in 1851, he had come back, and was the Principal of a Female School 
in Washington City, but in 1853, had returned again to Pennsylvania, but 
coming to Maryland again in 1858, he became Eector of South Sassafras, 
Kent Co. 

1841. 

327. JOHN N. McJILTOX, D. D., a native of Baltimore— a Methodist- 
ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1841, and became Assistant in Christ 
Church, Baltimore, and Eector of St. James', (African,) Baltimore; the former 
ceased at the end of the year — in 1844, he had become Eector of St. Stephen's 
Church, Baltimore— in 1847, he added to his charge the Chaplaincy of the 
Maryland Hospital— in 1853, he had resigned St. Stephen's, and in 1848, St. 
James'. He is the Treasurer of the Public Schools in Baltimore, and Chan- 
cellor of the Newton University. He has published thirteen Sermons and 
Addresses, two Poems in Volumes, and five other Volumes ; edited two more, 
and two Literary Papers. 

328. JOHN H. KEHLEB, a native of , a Lutheran Minister— ordained 

by Bishop Whittingham, in 1841, and became Missionary in Allegany Co.— 
in 1852, he removed to Virginia, but in 1858, returned and became Eector of 
St. Paul's, Sharpsburgh, and Missionary in Washington Co. — in 1859, resident 
in Kansas. 

329. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HAEEIS is a native of , brought 

U P ^'as ordained in 1837, by Bishop Moore, and came here from 

Alabama, in 1841, and became Eector of Eock Creek Church, District of 
Columbia, which he resigned in 1849. He continues to reside in Washington 
City. 



6 2 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [1842. 

330. EUSSELL TREVETT, D. D, a native of New York-brought up a 
Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1841— 
came here and officiated in Washington Co. as Missionary, and as Assistant 
in St. John's Parish— in 1843, he became Professor of Languages in St. James' 
College— in 1855, Professor of Languages in St. John's, Annapolis. He has 
published a Sermon and Address. 

331. MATTHIAS L. FORBES is a native of Canada-brought up a Con- 
gregationalist— ordained by Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, in 1834— in 1841, 
he came from Pennsylvania here, and became Missionary in gathering Calvary 
Church, Baltimore— in 1843, he became Rector of St. James' Parish, and 
Trinity, Baltimore and Harford Counties— in 1858, he removed to Baltimore 
City, and became Rector of Zion Church. 

332. JOHN W. FRENCH, a native of , brought up 



ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1835, and became Professor 
in Bristol College, Pennsylvania— in 1841, he came here from Massachusetts, 
and became Rector of Epiphany, Washing-ton City. He was Chaplain in the 
United States Senate, and published on Confirmation— in 1856, he became 
Chaplain in the Military Academy at West Point, 

333. HENRY F. M. WHITESIDES, a native of Pennsylvania-brought 
up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1835. 
He came here from Pennsylvania, in 1841, and was in a Seminary in Frederick 
Co., and in 1843, removed to Kentucky— in 1853, he returned and became 
Rector of Holy Trinity, Talbot, and in 1854, of North Elk, Cecil, and in 
1857, removed to Alabama. 



334. GORDON WINSLOW, D. D., a native of England— Congregationalist 
Minister— ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1836— came to Maryland from 
Western New York, in 1841, and became Rector of St. Ann's, Annapolis.— 
He has published a Poem— in 1844, he returned and is now in Western New 
York. 

335/ SAMUEL BUELL, D. D., is a native of New Y T ork— brought up in 
the Church — ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1837— in 1841 
he came from Pennsylvania to Maryland, and became Rector of Emmanuel' 
Allegany. He has published three or more Sermons, and a 12mo. Volume. 
In 1847, he removed to New York. 

1842. 

336. SAMUEL GRANT CALLAHAN, a native of Pennsylvania— brought 
up a Presbyterian, and ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 
1842. He came to Maryland from Delaware, in 1842, and became Assistant 
in Spring Hill Parish, Somerset— in 1844, Rector of Sherwood Church, Balti- 
more Co.— in 1845, of William and Mary's, St. Mary's— in 1847, Principal 
of Charlotte Hall School, and in 1850, removed to Wisconsin. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



63 



337. -PHILIP BEKKY, a native of England— brought up in the Church- 
ordained by Bishop , in . He came from North Carolina, in 1842, 

and became Kector of King and Queen's, St. Mary's— in 1846, of St. Andrew's^ 
Washington Co., and in 1851, he removed to New York. He published two 
Reviews — died in 1857, set. . 

338. ^JOSIAS CLAPHAM, a native of Virginia — brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1821. He came here from Virginia, in 1842,' 

and became Assistant in St. Mark's, Frederick, and was engaged in teaching 

he removed in 1846, (prob.) to Virginia again, and died , get. . 

339. JOHN BARRET KERFOOT, D. D., a native of Ireland— brought up 
in the Church — ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1837. He 
came to Maryland from New York, in 1842, and became the Rector of St. 
James' College. He has published six or more Sermons and Addresses. 

340. DAVID HILLHOUSE BUELL, A. M., a native of Troy, New York, 
brother of Dr. Samuel— ordained by Bishop Wkittingham, in 1842, and 
became Minister of Holy Trinity, and Ascension, Carroll, and in 1847, of 
Emmanuel, Allegany. He has published two or more Sermons— in 1857, he 
removed to Vermont. 



341. JOHN CROSDALE, a native of Baltimore, and brother of Henry 

ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1842, and became Minister of Coventry, 
Somerset, and in 1855, of Pocomoke Parish, Somerset and Worcester Counties! 
In 1851, he was Convention Preacher, and has been thirteen times in the 
Standing Committee. 

342. JOSHUA MORSELL, a native of Calvert Co.— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1842, and became Assistant in All 
Saint's, Frederick— in 1844, of St. James', Ann Arundel— and in 1855, of 
Washington Parish, Washington City. He has published a Sermon. 

343. WILLIAM F. BRAND, a native of Louisiana— brought up a Presby- 
terian—ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1842, and came 
from New l T ork to Maryland, and became Minister of All Hallow's, Ann 
Arundel— in 1849, he resigned there and became Rector of St. Mary's, 
Harford. ' 



344. -STEPHEN GRIFFITH GASSAWAY, A. M., a native of Baltimore, 
brought up in the Church, and ordained by Bishop Mcllvaine, in 1840. He 
came from Ohio here, in 1842, and became Rector of Christ Church, George- 
town, D. C. He published three Sermons, a Convention Speech and Poem. 
In 1851, he removed to St. Louis, Mo., and was killed by a steamboat explo- 
sion, in 1854, set. 36. 



64 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. ' f l8 43' 

345. *SAMUEL A. TAYLOR, a native of Massachusetts-brought up a 

Congregationalism and ordained by Bishop , in . He dame from 

Massachusetts to Maryland, in 1842, and while engaged in private teaching 
was Missionary at Reisterstown, Baltimore Co., and Westminster, Carroll— in 
1844, he removed to Rhode Island, and became a Missionary to' China. He 
died , set. . 

1843. 

346. JOHN HAMILTOX CHEW, a native of Calvert Co.-brought up in 
the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1843. and became°Assistant 
m All Saint's, Calvert— in 1845, Rector of King and Queen, St. Mary's— in 
1851, of St. Paul's, Prince George's, and in 1859, of Addison' Chapel Parish, 
in the same County. 

347. GEORGE ARMISTEAD LEAKIX, a native of Baltimore-brought 
up m the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1843, and became 
Minister of Cranmer Chapel, Baltimore, and in 1845. Rector of Trinity 
Church— in 1858, was Secretary of the Convention. He has published two 
occasional Sermons, besides Letters, Tracts, and a 12mo. Volume, republished 
in England. 

348. SAMUEL J. EYAXS, a native of , brought up a Presbyterian. 

Ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1843, and took letters to the Diocese of 
New York. He is now in Massachusetts. 

349. SAMUEL R. GORDOX, a native of Somerset Co.-was brought up 
m the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1843, and became Assis- 
tant in St. Paul's, Baltimore— in 1845, Rector of St. Luke's, Queen Anne, 
and in 1848, of St. Paul's, Kent— in 1853, of St, Thomas', Prince George Co.' 

350. NATHANIEL AUGUSTUS HEWETT, a native of Connecticut- 
brought up a Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1843, 
and became Minister of St. John's, Huntington— in 1846, he seceded to Rome,' 
and was displaced from the Ministry. 

351. ALEXANDER BERGER, a native of Baltimore, of the German Re- 
formed—ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1843, and removed to Georgia. 
In 1848, he returned and became Rector of St. Thomas', Washington Co., and 
in 1851, Assistant in St. Peter's, Baltimore— in 1853, he removed to Pennsyl- 
vania, but in 1856, returned and became Rector of Queen Caroline, Howard. 

352. ELLE W. STOKES, (colored,) a native of Maryland— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, and officiated in St. James', 
Baltimore — in 1846, removed to Connecticut— now in Africa, 

353. JOHX MALLORY TODD, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1842. and came to Maryland from 



i8 43 .] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



G5 



Virginia, and became Minister of Christ Church Parish, Calvert, and in 1844, 
Eector of William and Mary's, Charles. 

354. EDWARD JOSHUA STEAENS, A. M., a native of Massachusetts- 
brought up a Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1840— in 
1843, he became Eector of Grace Church, Elk Eidge Landing, Howard— in 
1846, Professor in the High School in Baltimore— in 1847, Eector of St. 
Peter's, Ellicott's Mills, Howard— in 1848, Assistant in St. Peter's, Baltimore— 
in 1849, Professor in St. John's College, Annapolis— in 1854, Professor in St. 
Timothy's Hall, Catonsville, Baltimore Co., and Assistant in St. Timothy's 
Church— in 1857, residing in Boston, Mass.— in 1859, Professor in St. Timo- 
thy's again. He has published a Letter on St. John's College, three Volumes, 
and written for the Eeviews. 

355. ADOLPH FEOST, a native of Germany— Lutheran— ordained by Bishop 
Doane, in 1841, and came from New Jersey to Maryland, in 1843, and became 
Assistant Professor in St. James' College— in 1845, Assistant Minister in St. 
Timothy's, Baltimore Co., and Professor in St. Timothy's Hall. He has 
published three pamphlets— in 1847, he removed to New Jersey. 

356. THOMAS ATKINSON, D. D., a native of Virginia-brought up a 
Presbyterian— a member of the bar— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1836— 
in 1843, he came from Virginia to Maryland and became Eector of St. Peter's. 
Baltimore— in 1841, he was Convention Preacher— nine times in the Standing 
Committee— three times Delegate to the General Convention— has published 
six or more occasional Sermons and charges— in 1853, he became Bishop of 
North Carolina. 



357. HAEVEY STANLEY, A. M., a native of North Carolina-brought up 
m the Church— member of the bar— ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, 
in 1835. In 1843, he came to Maryland from Connecticut, and became' 
Eector of Somerset Parish, Somerset— in 1846, of William and Mary St 
Mary's-1851, of St. Mary's in that Co.-in 1852, of Holy Trinity, Prince 
George's— in 1852, he was Convention Preacher— has published two volumes. 



358. ^WILLIAM PHILANDEE CHASE JOHNSON, a native of Pennsyl- 
vania— brought up in the ^ Church-ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1831— in 



■U " 1UUU 1' xixwic, in XOOl 111 

1843, he came to Maryland from Virginia, and became Eector of St. Andrew's 
St. Mary's— in 1848, he removed to Mississippi— in 1853, he died, set. .' 

359. EEUBEN EILEY, a native of Canada-brought up in the Church- 
ordamed by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1843, and came from thence 
to Maryland, and became Vice-Eector of St. James' College— in 1846, Eector 
of St. Luke's, Baltimore, and Missionary— in 1850, he removed to New York— 
in 1857, he returned and became Assistant in St. Timothy's, Catonsville, Bal- 
timore Co., and in 1859, removed to New Jersey. 
9 



66 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. • [1844. 

360. ALFRED A. MILLER, a native of Pennsylvania-brought up in the 
Church-ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1836, and in 
1843, came from Pennsylvania to Maryland, and became Rector of Calvary 
Church, Baltimore. He published an Address to his Parishioners, and in 1852 
removed to Florida, in ill health. 

361. ALEXANDER SHIRAS, a native of Pennsylvania-brought up 



ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1840, and in 1843, came from Virginia to Mary- 
land, and became Rector of Georgetown Parish, Georgetown, D. C— in 1851, 
he returned to Virginia, and is now in Pennsylvania. 

362. EDWARD WAYLEN, a native of England-brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1837— in 1843, he came to Mary- 
land from Pennsylvania, and became Rector of Prince George Parish Mont- 
gomery Co., and in 1846, went to England-in 1853, he returned and became 
Rector of St. Philip's, Prince George's-in 1856, he returned to England- 
gave up the Ministry, under charges of intemperance, and was displaced. He 
published an 8vo. volume and a pamphlet. 

363. MEYER LEWIN, a native ofPrnssia-a Jew-ordained by Bishop 
Whittmgham, in 1844, and became Minister of Stepney, Somerset— in 1846, 
Rector of Dorchester, Dorchester, and Assistant of Great Choptank— in 1847 ? 
of St. Michael's, Talbot— in 1848, of Christ Church Parish, Calvert— in 1849,' 
of Trinity, Charles— in 1850, he removed to Mississippi, and became President 
of Jackson College— in 1854, he returned to Maryland, and in 1855, was City 
Missionary in Baltimore— in 1856, Rector of St. Paul's, Frederick,' and that 
same year became Rector of King and Queen, St. Mary's. He has published 
a Tract on Confirmation. 



364. DWIGHT EDWARDS LYMAN, a native of Connecticut-brought up 
a Congregationalist— brother of Dr. T. B. Lyman— ordained by Bishop 
Whittingham, in 1844. He was Assistant Teacher and Adjunct Professor in 
St. James', and became Assistant Minister in St. John's Parish, Washington 
Co.— in 1849, he had removed to Pennsylvania, and in 1853, he seceded to 
the, Romanists, and was displaced from the Ministry. 

365. SMITH PYNE, D. D., a native of Ireland— brought up in the Church 
in South Carolina— ordained by Bishop Hobart, in 1826. In 1844, he came 
from New York, and became Assistant in St. John's, Washington City, and 
soon after Rector— in 1847, he was Convention Preacher, and has been in the 
Standing Committee. He has published four occasional Sermons. 

366. JOHN MARTIN, a native of New York, (qu.)— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1834. In 1844, he came from Vir- 
ginia to Maryland, and became Rector of St. John's, Prince George Co. He 



I S44.J CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 67 

has published two occasional Sermons — in 1850, he removed to Indiana, but 
in a few months returned to St. John's. 

367. CLELAND KLINTOCH NELSON, D. D., a native of Virginia- 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1839. In 1844, 
he came from Virginia to Maryland, and became Sector of Trinity, Upper 
Marlboro', Prince George Co. — in 1847, of St. Ann's, Annapolis, and in 1857, 
Principal of St. John's College — in 1849, he was Convention Preacher. He 
has published four occasional Sermons and some reviews. 

368. LIBERTUS VAX BOKKELEN, a native of New York— brought up 
in the Church — ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York. In 1844, he 
came from New York to Maryland, and became Eector of St. Timothy's, 
Catonsville, Baltimore Co., and President of St. Timothy's Hall, at that place. 
In 1849, he added for a year, Grace Church, Elk Ridge Landing, and in 
1853 to 1859, St. Peter's Church, Ellicott's Mills. He has published some 
Pamphlets. 

369. WILLIAM KELSON PENDLETON, D. D., a native of Virginia- 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1837. In 1844, he 
came from Virginia to Maryland, and became Eector of Sherwood Church, 
and St. John's, in the Valley, Baltimore Co. — in 1847, of All Saint's, Fred- 
erick — in 1843, he returned to Virginia and became the President of the Vir- 
ginia Military Institute. He has published two or more occasional Sermons. 

370. JOSHUA SWEET, a native of Kentucky — a Methodist — ordained by 
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, in 1843, and came from Kentucky to Maryland, 
and became Minister of Christ Church Parish, Calvert, and in 1846, of St. 
Paul's, Prince George's. He published a Sermon. In 1849, he removed to 
Wisconsin — now Chaplain in the United States Army in Minn. 

371. WILLIAM WALSH, a native of — , brought up in the Dutch 

Reformed — ordained by Bishop Kemper, (qu.) in 1843 — came to Maryland 
in 1844, from Wisconsin, and became Minister of Kent Island, Queen Anne — 
in 1846, he had removed to New York. 

372. EDWAED C. J ONES, a native of Pennsylvania— brought up , 

ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1843. In 1844, came to 
Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Missionary in Georgetown, D. C. — 
1846, went to Pennsylvania. 

1845. 

373. FRANCIS ASBURY BAKER, a native of Baltimore— brought up a 
Methodist— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1845, and became City 
Missionary and Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore, and in 1851, Eector of St. 
Luke's, Baltimore— in 1853, he seceded to the Romanists, and was displaced 
from the Ministry. 



68 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [^45. 

^JttALOOLM McFARLAND, a native of Virginia-brought up in the 
Chmch-ordamed by Bishop Moore, in 1841. In 1845, he came from Vir- 
ginia to Maryland, and became founder and Rector of St. Mark's, Baltimore. 

375 RICHARD CLARENCE HALL, a native of Baltimore-brought up 
m the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1845, and became Min- 
ister and then Rector of St. John's, Huntington, Baltimore Co., which he 
resigned m 1855, in ill health-in 1857, he removed to New York, but in 1859 
returned, and became Chaplain to the Church Home, Baltimore. 

376. SAMUEL RIDOUT, M. D„ a native of Ann Arundel Co.-brought 
up in the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1845, and became 
Minister and then Rector of Westminster, his native Parish. In 1860 he 
removed to Virginia. ' 

377. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WHITE, a native of Boston, Mass. — brought 
np m the Church-ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1842. In 1845 he came 
to Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Rector of Spring Hill Parish 
Somerset-in 1854 to 1858, he added the charge of Stepney Parish, and in 
18o4 of St. Matthew's, Worcester. He has published' three volumes Poetry 
and three Tracts. J 

378 WILLIAM HENRY CLARKE, a native of Connecticut-brought up 
m the Church-ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1845, and came here from 
Connecticut, and became Chaplain in the Female Institute at Ellicott's Mills— 
m 1853, he removed to Pennsylvania, but is now in Georgia. 

379. -THOMAS WELD WINCHESTER, a native of Baltimore-brought 
up m the Church-ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1842, and became Rector of 
St. Peter's, Montgomery— in 1849, he removed to Pennsylvania— died 1858 
£et. . ' 

380. ROBERT McGREGOR MITCHESOX, a native of Massachusetts- 
brought up in the Church-ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, 
m 1841. In 1845, he came to Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became 
Rector of Durham, Charles— in 1850, he removed to Virginia, but is now in 
New Jersey. 

381. JAMES CHIPCHASE, a native of England-brought up in the Church 
ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1844, and came from New Jersey, and became' 
Minister of Stepney, and Wicomico Parishes, Somerset— in 1849 Rector of 
All Faith's, St. Mary's— in 1854, of St, George's, St. Paul's, and St. John's 
Allegany Co.— in 1855, of Christ Church, Prince George and Charles Counties! 

382. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, a native of New York— brought up a Con- 
gregationahst— ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1842— in 1845, came from 



1846.] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



Western New York to Maryland, and became editor of "The Church Times"— 
in 1847, of Havre-de-Grace, Harford. He has published a Sermon. In 1849, 
he removed to New Jersey, now in Delaware. 

1846. 

383. CYRUS WATERS, a native of Montgomery Co.— brought up a Luthe- 
ran—ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and became Minister of Kent 
Island Parish, Queen Anne Co., and in 1848, of Ellicott Chapel, Ann Arundel. 
In 1849, he removed to Tennessee, but in 1850, returned, and became Rector 
of Sherwood Parish, Baltimore Co. 

384. THEODORE PHILIP BARBER, A. M., a native of Vermont— brought 
up a Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and 
became Missionary and Minister of St. Philip's, Prince George Co., and in 
1850, of Great Choptank, Dorchester, and of ■ Dorchester Parish also— has 
been Delegate to the General Convention, and is a member of the Ecclesias- 
tical Court. 

385. JOSEPH JOHN NICHOLSON, a native of Ann Arundel Co.— brought 
up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and became 
Minister of Somerset, Somerset, and in 1851, of St. Thomas' Parish, Baltimore 
Co. In 1852, he removed to New York, but is now in Alabama. He has 
published three Sermons, and a Volume, 12mo. 

386. ^HANSON THOMAS WILCOXON, native of Montgomery Co., brought 
up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and became 
Missionary at Harriott Chapel, Frederick Co.— in 1848, Rector of St. Andrew's, 
Clear Spring, Washington Co.— in 1850, he removed to Virginia, but in 1852, 
returned, and became Rector of St. Andrew's again— in 1854, he removed to 
Pennsylvania, but in 1856, returned in bad health, and died in Baltimore in 
1858, a3t. 38. 

387. THOMAS RICHARD BAILEYS TRADER, a native of Maryland- 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and 
became Minister and Missionary of St. Matthew's, Worcester— in 1848, became 
also Rector of Stepney, and Wicomico Parishes, Somerset— in 1853, he re- 
moved to Kentucky, now in Louisiana. 

388. JAMES MOORE, a native of Baltimore— brought up in the Church- 
ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and became Minister of St. Peter's, 
Ellicott's Mills, and in 1849, Rector of Stepney, Somerset, having in charge 
from 1854, Wicomico Parish— in 1859, he removed to Wheeling, Va. 

389. CARTER PAGE, a native of Virginia— brought up in the Church- 
ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1843, and came from South Carolina, in 1846, 
and became Rector of Cranmer Chapel, Baltimore— in 1847, removed to Vir- 
ginia, now in Kentucky. 



70 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



390. JAMES YOUNG-, a native of Pennsylvania — brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, in 1837— came to Maryland from 
Arkansas, in 1846, and became Rector of Worcester, Worcester Co.— in 1850, 
of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel— in 1855, of St. George's, and St. Paul's, Alle- 
gany— in 1858, of St. Paul's, Kent— 1860, removed to Wisconsin. 

391. HENRY WORTHINGTON WOODS, a native of Baltimore— brought 
up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1844— in 1846, came from 
Virginia to Maryland, and became Rector of St. John's in the Valley— in 

1847, of Trinity, Upper Marlboro'— in 1849, of Rock Creek Church, District of 
Columbia, and in 1851, removed to Massachusetts— in 1859, he returned to 
Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Rector of Whitemarsh, Talbot. 

392. JOHN GUALTER DOWNING, a native of , a Methodist Preacher, 

ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and became Minister of Grace 
Church, Elk Ridge Landing— in 1848, removed to Virginia, now in South 
Carolina. 

393. -JAMES COLE TRACEY, a native of Baltimore— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1846, and became Missionary 
in Allegany Co.— in 1849, a Professor in St. James' College— in 1850, was 
officiating in Troy, N. Y— in 1851, he removed to Ohio. He died in Balti- 
more, in 1855, set, , left a published Sermon. 

894. RICHARD WHITTINGHAM, a native of New York— brought up in 
the Church — brother of the Bishop— ordained by Bishop McCoskry, for New 
York, in, 1846 — came to Maryland from New York, in 1846, and had charge 
of North Elk, Cecil— returned to New York in 1847. He has published a 
Pastoral Periodical, and a 12mo. Volume. 

395. DANIEL HENSHAW, a native of Baltimore, son of Bishop Henshaw, 
was ordained by his father, in Rhode Island, in 1846, and came thence to 
Maryland, and became Assistant in St. Peter's, in which he was born in 

1848, he was temporarily Rector of Trinity, Washington, D. C— in 1849, he 
returned to Rhode Island. 

1847. 

396. JOHN AUGUSTINE THOMPSON, a native of Queen Anne Co.— 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1847, and 
became Minister and then Rector of Kent Island, his native Parish. 

397. ANTHONY TEN BROECK, a native of New York— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1837. He 
came here from New Jersey, in 1847, and became Rector of St. John's Insti- 
tute, Mt. Alban, District of Columbia— in 1853, he removed to Pennsylvania, 
now in Ohio. 



lS 48-] CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 71 

398. -JAMES ELLISON TAX BOKKELEX, a native of North Carolina, 
brought up in the Church— brother of Libertus— was ordained by Bishop 
Whittinghain, in 1847, and became Assistant in St. Timothy's, Catonsville— 
in 1848 ; he removed to St. Louis. Mo., but returned and died at St. Timothy's 
in 1850, £et. 25. 

1848. 

399. JOHX XEELY, a native of Ireland— brought up a Presbyterian 

ordained in 1848, by Bishop Whittingham. He was principal of Easton 
Academy. In 1852, he removed to Georgia. 

400. JAMES W. STEWAET, a native of New York-brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1842. He came 
from New York, and became Chaplain to St. John's Institute, in 1846— in 
1848, he returned to Xew York — now in Indiana. 

401. JOSEPH CLAEKSOX PASSMOEE, a native of Pennsylvania— descen- 
dant of Eev. S. Cooke, of New Jersey, Missionary P. a. S., and of Eev. J. 
Clarkson— a member of the bar— was Yice-Eector and Professor in St. James' 
College— ordained by Bishop Whittinghain, in 1848, and became Minister of 
St. Mark's, Washington Co., in connection with his Professorship. He has 
published a Poem, Bishop Butler's Life, and edited some of his works, etc. 

402. ALEXANDER DIX JONES, a native of Maine-brought up a Con- 
gregation alist — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1848, and became Min- 
ister of Grace Church, Elk Eidge Landing— in 1851, Assistant in St. Mark's, 
Baltimore— in 1852, Professor in the Newton University— edited a Latin Pam- 
phlet — resides in Baltimore. 

403. EOBEET HAEPEE CLAEKSOX, D. D., a native of Pennsylvania- 
grandson of Eev. J. Clarkson— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1848— the 
Sector's Assistant in St. James' College— in 1849, removed to Chicago, Illinois. 

404. °EICHAED S. KILLIN, a native of England— brought up a Congre- 
gationalist— ordained by Bishop Mcllvaine, in 1841— came to Maryland from 
Ohio, in 1848— agent of the Bible Society— in 1849, Rector of Ascension, Bal- 
timore — published a Pamphlet — died in 1853, set. 37. 

405. FEAXCIS MARSH BAKER, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1845— came from Alabama to Mary- 
land, in 1848, and became Eector of St. Mark's, Frederick— in 1852, removed 
to Virginia. 

406. NICHOLAS POWEE TILLIXGHAST, a native of Massachusetts- 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1842— in 1848 
came from South Carolina, and became Eector of Georgetown Parish George' 
town. D. C. • ' 



72 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1849. 



407. SAMUEL HOWELL SARGEAXT, A. M., a native of Hew Jersey- 
brought up a Congregationalist — Principal of St. Mary's Hall, Baltimore — 
ordained by Bishop Whittingharn, in 1848 — in 1851, Eector of Grace Church, 
Elk Ridge Landing — in 1857, of the Church of the Redeemer, Baltimore Co. — 
published two occasional Sermons. 

408. WILLIAM B. HODGES, a native of Virginia— brought up in the 
Church — ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1837 — came to Maryland from Vir- 
ginia, and became Rector of Washington Parish, Washington City — has pub- 
lished an Address, and a 12mo. Volume, second edition — in 1855, resigned, 
and in 1857, removed to Kentucky — now in Xorth Carolina. 

409. OWEX P. THACKARA, a native of Pennsylvania— brought up in 

the , ordained by Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, in 1845 — in 1848, he 

came here from Rhode Island, and became Rector of Holy Trinity, Prince 
George's— in 1852, removed to Xew York — now in Florida. 

410. WILLIAM WILBERFORCE LORD, D. D., a native of Xew Jersey— a 
Presbyterian Minister ; ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1848, and came from Xew 
Jersey to Maryland, and became Assistant in Coventry, Somerset — in 1850, 
Assistant in St. Peter's, Baltimore — in 1851, Assistant in St. Ann's, Annapolis, 
and in 1852, had removed to Mississippi — has published an occasional Sermon 
and a Poem. 

411. SAMUEL KERR STEWART, a native of Somerset Co.— brought up 
in the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1848, and became 
Assistant in Coventry Parish, Somerset, and in 1849, in St. Ann's, Annapolis — 
in 1850, Rector of Worcester Parish, Worcester Co. — in the Standing Com- 
mittee times. 

412. JACOB B. MORSS, A. M., a native of Massachusetts, son of the Rev. 
Dr. Morss — ordained by Bishop Griswold, in 1846, and came from Xew York 
to Maryland, in 1848, and became Rector of St. Thomas', Baltimore Co. — in 
1851, he removed to Pennsylvania. 

413. ASA S. COLTOX, a native of , a Presbyterian Licentiate — was 

ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1833, and came from 
Pennsylvania to Maryland, in 1848, and became Rector of St. Peter's, Mont- 
gomery, and Zion, Frederick — in 1854, he removed to Delaware. 

1849. 

414. JOSEPH XEWTOX WATTSOX, a native of Delaware— brought up 
a Presbyterian — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1849, and became 
Assistant in St. Luke's, Queen Anne's — in 1851, Rector of St. Thomas', Wash- 
ington Co. — in 1852, of Christ Church, Prince George's and Charles — in 1854, 
of All Saint's, Calvert — in 1859, removed to Mississippi. 



l8 5°«] CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



73 



415. ERASTUS FRANKLIN DASHIELL, a native of Somerset Co.- 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1849, and 
became Minister and then Rector of Christ Church, Calvert— in 1856, in St. 
Paul's, Queen Anne's. 

416. JONATHAN PINKNEY HAMMOND, a native of Annapolis — brought 
up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1847— in 1849, he came 
from Virginia to Maryland, and became Rector of Trinity, Upper Marl- 
boro', in Prince George's— in 1852, he removed to New York— now in Penn- 
sylvania. 

417. WILLIAM GREENE, a native of Ireland — brought up in the Church 

ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1846— in 1849, he came from New Jersey to 
Maryland, and became Rector in St. George's, Allegany, and Missionary in 
the County— in 1851, he removed to South Carolina. 

1850. 

418. CORNELIUS EDWIN SWOPE, a native of Washington Co.-brought 
up a Lutheran— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1850, and removed to 
Illinois— in 1854, he returned, and became Rector of Calvary, Baltimore, and 
resigned in 1858— now officiating in Pittsburg— has published a Sermon. 

419. LORENZO SEPTIMUS RUSSELL, a native of Massachusetts-brought 
up a Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1850, and 
became Minister of St. Philip's, Prince George's and Ann Arundel— in 1853, of 
Prince George's, Montgomery, and in 1855, added St. Peter's, Montgomery. 

420. -HENRY JOHN WINDSOR, a native of Nova Scotia-brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1850, and became Minister 
of East New Market and Vienna Parishes, Dorchester, and in 1853, Rector of 
Catoctin Parish, Frederick. He died in 1852, set. . 

421. JAMES STEPHENSON, a native of Ireland-brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1845— came to Maryland from 
Missouri, in 1850, and became Rector of Dorchester Parish, Dorchester— in 
1852, of St. Peter's, Ellicott's Mills— in 1853, City Missionary, Baltimore— 
1854, Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore— in 1855, of St. Mary's Parish, St. 
Mary's. 

422. RICHARD D. SHINDLER, a native of South Carolina-brought 

U P , ordained by Bishop Gadsden, in 1841. He came to Maryland 

from South Carolina, in 1850, and became Principal of the Academy in Upper 
Marlboro'— in 1854, he removed to Kentucky— now in Mississippi. 

423. WILLIAM GOODEN JACKSON, a native of England, son of the 
Rev. Thomas Jackson— ordained by Bishop Moore, of Virginia, in 1833. He 
came to Maryland from Pennsylvania, in 1850, and became Rector of St 

10 



74 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1851. 



John's, Hagerstown. In 1853, he removed to South Carolina— in 1855, he 
had returned, and became Eector of Grace, Elk Eidge Landing, Howard Co. 

1851. 

424. COEXELIUS WINTEE BOLTON, a native of England— brought up 
in the Church— ordained by Bishop Johns, of Virginia, in 1847— in 1851, he 
came to Maryland from New York, and became Assistant in Christ Church, 
Baltimore— in 1854, he returned to New York. He has published a Sunday 
School Liturgy and Hymns. 

425. DAYID KEEE, a native of Talbot— brought up in the Church- 
ordained by Bishop Polk, in 1845— in 1851, he came from Mississippi to 
Maryland, and became Eector of Rock Creek, District of Columbia, and in 
1853, of Trinity, Upper Marlboro', Prince George's— in 1854, he removed to 
Florida — published a Sermon. 

426. THOMAS LYNCH GEEEN, a native of Queen Anne Co.— a Methodist 
Preacher— ordained by Bishop Whittinghain, in 1851, and became Assistant 
in St. Luke's, Queen Anne's— in 1855, he removed to Pennsylvania, but in 
1858, returned and resides in Queen Anne. 

427. JAMES G. LEASON, a native of Ireland— a Romish Priest— conformed 
to the Church in 1851, and had charge of a School in Baltimore Co.— in 1855, 
became Eector of St. Luke's, Queen Anne Co. 

428. JOHN WADE NOTT, a native of New York— brought up a Presby- 
terian—ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1851, and became Minister of 
St. Paul's, Allegany— in 1854, Eector of Dorchester, Dorchester— in 1858, 
Missionary in Allegany, with a School. 

429. WILLIAM G, HAWKINS, a native of , brought up , 

ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1851, and came from Virginia to Maryland, and 
became Minister of St. Paul's, Queen Anne's— in 1852, he had removed to 
New York — now in Massachusetts. 

430; '"DAVID CALDWELL, a native of Vermont — brought up a Congrega- 
tionalist— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1841, and in 1851, came from Vir- 
ginia to Christ Church, Georgetown, D. C, of which he then became Eector— 
in 1854, he returned to Virginia, and died in 1858, a3t. . 

431. JOHN THOMAS PEYSE, a native of Baltimore— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1851, and became Minister of 
St. George's, Allegany — in 1855, he removed to Georgia. 



432. WILLIAM WOOD SEYMOUR, a native of , brought up , 

ordained by Bishop Whittingham for New York, in 1851, and came from New 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



75 



York to Maryland, and became Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore— in 1852, 
he returned to New York. 

433. JOHN CAMPBELL WHITE, a native of Baltimore— brought up in 
the Church — a member of the bar — ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1850, and 
became Minister of St. Andrew's, Baltimore — in 1853, Assistant in Grace 
Church, Baltimore— in 1854, Eector of the Church of the Redeemer, Balti- 
more Co. — in 1858, removed to Xew York. 

434. °CHAELES DISBEOW, a native of , brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Ives, in 1841 — in 1851. he came from Virginia to Maryland, and 
became Eector of St. Mary's Parish, St. Mary's Co., and in 1852, of All Saint's, 
Calvert — in 1854, he removed to Mississippi, and died in 1857, set. . 

435. HENRY FAY GEEEX, a native of Xew York— brought up , 

ordained by Bishop Johns, in 1851, and came from Virginia to Maryland, 
and became Assistant in St. Peter's, Baltimore, and in 1852, Eector of St. 
Stephens, Baltimore — in 1853, removed to North Carolina. 

1852. 

436. JOHN B. COLHOUN, M. D., a native of Pennsylvania— brought up 
in the Church — ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of Xew York, in 1 844— in 
1852, came from Iowa to Maryland, and became Eector of All Hallow"s, 
AVorcester, and in 1857, Chaplain of the Patapsco Female Institute, Howard — 
in 1858, he removed to Florida, but in 1859, returned to Maryland — resides 
in Baltimore — has published a Sermon. 

437. HOEACE STEINGFELLO W , Jr., a native of Virginia, son of the Rev. 
H. Stringfellow — ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1850 — in 1852, he came to 
Maryland from Virginia, and became Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore, and 
then Eector of St. Andrew's, in that City — in 1856, he removed to Xew 
York. 

438. WILLIAM CEOES CRANE, a native of Xew Jersey— brought up a 
Presbyterian — ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1837 or 8 — in 1852, he came to 
Maryland from Louisiana, and became Eector of St. Paul's, Queen Anne's— 
in 1855, Missionary Agent of the Baltimore City Missions, and in 1856, Eector 
of St. Andrew's, in that City. He was in the Standing Committee three 
times, and a member of the Ecclesiastical Court — he published a Sermon — in 
1858, he removed to Mississippi. 

439. AETHUE JOHX EICH, M. D., a native of Baltimore— brought up in 
the Church, and ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1852, and became Min- 
ister of St. Michael's, and Church of the Holy Communion, and Chaplain of 
the Hannah More Academy, Baltimore Co.— in 1856, he added Western Eun 
Parish, in that Co. — has published a Pastoral Letter. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [1853. 

440. JULIUS MATTHIAS DASHIELL, A. M., a native of Somerset Co.- 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1852. He 
was Assistant Professor and now Vice-Kector of St. James' College, Washing- 
ton Co. 

1853- 

441. GEORGE CLEMENT STOKES, A.M., a native of Baltimore-brought 
up in the Church— a member of the bar— was ordained by Bishop Whitting- 
ham, in 1853, and became Assistant in Calvary, Baltimore, and in 1854, of 
Chester, Kent. 

442. WILLIAM F. LOCKWOOD, a native of Vermont— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1842. In 1853, came to Maryland 
from Virginia, and became Rector of St. Thomas' Parish, Baltimore Co. 

443. HENRY STANLEY, a native of New York— brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Delancey, of Western New York, in 1845. In 185s' 
came to Maryland from New York, and became Assistant and then Rector of 
Ascension, Washington City— removed to Illinois, in 1857. 

444. PHINEAS MANNING- STRYKER, native of New York— brought up 
a Presbyterian— ordained by Bishop Delancey, in 1846. In 1853, came to 
Maryland from New York, and became Rector of St. George's, Allegany— in 
1854, returned to New York. 

445. JAMES ALBERT HARROLD, M. D., native of North Carolina-a 
Methodist— ordained by Bishop Lee, of Delaware, in 1853, and became Min- 
ister of Catoctin, Frederick— in 1856, Missionary and then Rector of St. An- 
drew's, Washington, D. C. 

446. FRANKLIN LAFAYETTE KNIGHT, D. D„ native of Pennsyl- 
vania, (qu.)— a Presbyterian— ordained by Bishop Whitehouse, for the Bishop 
of Maryland, in 1853, and became Rector of North Sassafras, Cecil, and in 
1854, of North Kent, Kent Co.— in 1855, Assistant in St. John's, Washington 
City— in 1856, of North Kent again— in 1858, Assistant of St. James', and 
Rector of Hereford, Baltimore Co.— removed to Pennsylvania, in 1859. 

447. JAMES HORACE MORRISON, D. D., native of Virginia— brought up 
in the Church— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1838. In 1853, came to Mary- 
land from Alabama, and became Rector of St. Peter's, Baltimore— in 1854, 
Convention Preacher— published six occasional Sermons— in 1858, removed to 
Kentucky. 

448. CHARLES WOODRUFF RANKIN, A. M., a native of New Jersey- 
brought up a Presbyterian— ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1847. In 1853, 
came to Maryland from New Jersey, and became Rector of St. Luke's, Balti- 
more — published two Sermons. 



CLERGY OP MARYLAND. 



77 



449. HARRISON HOLMES WEBB, (colored,) a native of , brought 

up , ordained by Bishop Whitehouse, for the Bishop of Maryland, in 

1853, and became Assistant, and in 1858, Rector of St. James' (African,) 
Baltimore. 

450. "W ENT WORTH LARKIN CHILDS, A. M., native of New Hamp- 
shire—brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Chase, of New Hamp- 
shire, in 1849. In 1853, came to Maryland from Massachusetts, and became 
Rector of St. Alban's, District of Columbia. 

451. WILLIAM SCULL, a native of Pennsylvania — a Lutheran Minister 

ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1836. In 1853, came to Maryland from 
Louisiana, and became Rector of St. Andrew's, St. Mary's— in 1857, of St. 
Thomas', and St. Andrew's, Washington Co.— in 1859, removed to Florida. 

452. ROBERT BEAN SUTTON, native of Baltimore City— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Cobbs, of Alabama, in 1851. In 1853, 
became a City Missionary in Baltimore— in 1854, removed to North Carolina— 
in 1858, returned and became Rector of St. Mark's, Frederick. 

453. JAMES PRESTON FUGITT, native of Washington City— a Romanist, 
ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1853, and became City Missionary and 
Rector of Holy Innocent's, Baltimore. 

454. OLIVER SHERMAN PRESCOTT, A. M., native of Connecticut- 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1847. In 1853, 
came to Maryland from Massachusetts, and became Rector of Ascension, Car- 
roll—in 1857, removed to New York— in 1858, returned from New York, and 
became Chaplain of the Patapsco Female Institute, and with it, in 1859, 
Rector of St. Peter's, Ellicott's Mills— published a Pastoral Letter, and Ad- 
dresses, etc. 

455. WALTER AYRAULT, native of New York-a Presbyterian-ordained 
by Bishop Delancey, in 1846. In 1853, came from Western New York to 
Maryland, and became Rector of St. John's, Hagerstown— 1856, returned to 
Western New York. 

456. EDMUND B. TUTTLE, a native of New York-brought up a Presby- 
terian, (qu.)— ordained by Bishop Chase, of New Hampshire, for New York, 
in 1852. In 1853, came to Maryland from New York, and became a Mis- 
sionary in Baltimore— in 1857, removed to Illinois. 

457. CHARLES SEYMOUR, a native of New York— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New Y r ork, in 1844. In 1853 
came to Maryland from New York, and became Rector of All Saint's' 
Frederick. 



78 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1854. 



458. HENRY EDWARDS, native of New York— brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1847. In 1853, came to Maryland from 
New York, and became Assistant in Emmanuel, Allegany, and in 1856. Sec- 
tor in St. John's, Hagerstown. 

459. JOHN MARSHALL GUION, a native of Connecticut— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop , in . In 1853, came from Con- 
necticut to Baltimore, and became Assistant in St. Mark's, and in 1854, Assis- 
tant in St. Paul's— in 1855, he removed to New York. 

460. JAMES W. HOSKINS, a native of North Carolina— brought up a 
Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Otey, in 1847— in 1853, came to 
Maryland from Delaware, and became Rector of East New Market, and 
Vienna Parishes, Dorchester— in 1856, resigned and became Rector of All 
Faith's, St. Mary's. 

1854. 

461. EDWARD 0. FLAGG, a native of Connecticut, (prob.)— brought up 
m , ordained by Bishop Brownell, in August, 1850 — came from Con- 
necticut, in 1853, and became Assistant in St. Paul's, Baltimore, and in 1854, 
removed to New Jersey — now in New York. 

462. EDMUND ROBERTS, a native of , brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Delancey, (prob.) in 1849— came to Maryland from Western New 
York, in 1853 — was officiating in St. Peter's, Baltimore, and then in St. Ann's, 
Annapolis, during the Rector's absence— 1854, removed to Philadelphia— now 
in New York. 

463. FREDERICK GIBSON, A. M., a native of Baltimore-brought up in 
the Church — Principal of Chesnut Hill School — ordained by Bishop Whitting- 
ham, in 1854, and became Assistant of St. John's, Huntington, Baltimore Co. 

464. ARTHUR CLEVELAND COXE, D. D., a native of New Jersey— of 
Presbyterian parentage; a descendant of Rev. A. Cleveland, Missionary S. P, G. 
Ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1841 — in 1854, came from 
Connecticut to Baltimore, and became Rector of Grace Church — a member of 
the Standing Committee, and Delegate to the General Convention — has pub- 
lished eleven occasional Sermons; ten Theological Pamphlets; twenty-four 
articles in various Reviews; a volume of Sermons, one of Travels, and six 
volumes of Poetry. 

465. JOHN BRAINARD, native of Connecticut — brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1853 — came from Connecticut to Baltimore, 
and became Assistant in Grace Church — in 1857, returned to Connecticut. 



466. JAMES TRIMBLE, a native of , brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Upfold, of Indiana, in 1854, and came to Maryland from Ohio, 
and became Assistant iD Ascension, Baltimore — in 1855, returned to Ohio. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



79 



467. EDWARD AUGUSTUS COLBURN, A. M., native of Baltimore- 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1854, and 
became Assistant in St. Luke's, Baltimore— in 1859, Sector of Zion Parish, 
Prince George's and Montgomery. 

468. JOSEPH HOWLAND COIT, A. M., native of , brought up in 

the Church— ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1854, and continued, as 
before, Assistant Professor and then Professor in St. James' College. 

469. WILLIAM NORWOOD, D. D., native of North Carolina-brought up 
in the Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1831. In 
1854, came from Virginia, and became Rector of Christ Church, Georgetown. 
In 1858, was Convention Preacher. 

470. ENOCH REED, native of New Jersey— Methodist Preacher— ordained 
by Bishop Hawks, of Missouri, in 1847— came to Maryland from New Jersey, 
in 1854, and became Rector of St. Stephen's, Baltimore— in 1857, of White- 
marsh, Talbot, and Holy Trinity, Oxford— in 1859, removed to Ohio. 

471. G. C. Y. EASTMAN, a native of Vermont— brought up a Congrega- 

tionalist— ordained by Bishop , in . In 1854, came to Maryland 

from Vermont, and became Chaplain of the Patapsco Female Institute 
EUicott's Mills— in 1856, he returned to Vermont, now in Western New 
York. 



472. GEORGE KREBS WARNER, a native of Baltimore-brought up in 
the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1854, and became Assistant 
m St. Peter's, Baltimore— in 1856, in Western Run Parish, Baltimore Co in 
which year he removed to Wheeling, Ohio, but returned in 1857, and became 
Rector of St. Andrew's, St. Mary's. 

473. LEWIS PEACE WITHERSPOON BALCH, D. D., a native of Vir- 
ginia—brought up a Presbyterian-an officer in the United States Army from 
Vest Point— was ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1837— in 1854 came to 
Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Rector of Christ Church Baltimore 
which he resigned in 1859, and took letters to Rhode Island, but is now in 
Georgia. 

474. °BREEI) BATCHELLER, a native of , brought up 



ordained by Bishop , in 1846-came to reside in Calvert, in 1854 from 

Delaware — died in 1856, ast. 40. 

475. ARTHUR F. NEVILLE ROLFE, native of England-brought up in 
the Church-ordained by Bishop Ives, in 1852. In 1854, he came to Mary- 
land from North Carolina, and became Rector of Trinity, Upper Marlboro' 
Prince George Co., and in 1858, of St. Andrew's, Baltimore. 



80 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1855. 



476. NATHANIEL SAYEE HARRIS, a native of New Jersey— brought 

up , an officer in the United States Army from West Point— was ordained 

by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1837. In 1854, he came to Maryland 
from Pennsylvania, and became Kector of Ascension, Baltimore— published 
Travels, and two Pamphlets. In 1856, he removed to New Jersey. 

477. GEORGE DAVID CUMMINS, D. D., a native of Delaware— a Meth- 
odist Preacher— ordained by Bishop Lee, of Delaware, in 1845 — came to 
Maryland from Virginia, in 1854, and became Bector of Trinity, Washington 
City, and in 1858, of St. Peter's, Baltimore City— published a Memoir. 

478. EDWIN AUGUSTINE DALRYMPLE, D. D., a native of Baltimore, 
brought up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1843— came to 
Maryland from Virginia, in 1854, and became President of the School of 
Letters in the University of Maryland, Baltimore. 

479. JOHN ALDEN SPOONER, native of Massachusetts— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, in 1838— in 1854, 
came to Maryland from New York, and became Rector of St. Mary's, Hamp- 
den, Baltimore Co. Has published a Sermon and Tracts. 

480. CHARLES COFFIN ADAMS, a native of Massachusetts— brought up 
a Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop Ives, in 1845. In 1854, came to 
Maryland from Florida, and became Rector of St. Mary's Parish, St. Mary's 
Co., and in 1855, of St. John's, Huntington, Baltimore Co. Has published 
three Volumes, and three or four smaller Treatises. 

1855. 

481. ASHBEL STEELE, a native of , brought up a Congregationalist, 

ordained by Bishop Brownell, in 1823— came to this Diocese from Indiana, 

in ■ . In Government employ in Washington City. Has published an 

octavo Volume. 

482. JAMES ALEXANDER YOUNG, M. D., native of Washington City- 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1855, and 
became Minister of Coventry, Somerset Co. — in 1859, of St. Philip's, Prince 
George Co. 

483. WILLIAM TILGHMAN JOHNSON, native of Somerset— brought up 
in the Church — ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1853 — came, in 1855, from 
New Jersey to Maryland, and became Assistant of St. Paul's, Baltimore, and 
St. Andrew's — in 1856, City Missionary, Baltimore. 

484. CHARLES RIDGELY HOWARD, native of Baltimore— brought up 
in the Church— ordained in 1854, by Bishop Meade, and in 1855, became 
Assistant of Emmanuel Church — 1860, in the Memorial Church, Baltimore. 



i8 5 6.] 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



81 



485. JOHN ATKINSON, native of Baltimore— a Presbyterian Minister- 
ordained by Bishop Lee, of Delaware, in 1855, and came from Delaware to 
Maryland, and became Chaplain in Montrose Chapel, Western Run Parish, 
Baltimore Co., and in 1856, Bector of North Sassafras, Cecil. 

486. THOMAS KENNEDY COLEMAN, native of Baltimore— a Methodist 
Preacher — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1855, and became Assistant 
in St. Peter's, Baltimore, and Principal of St. Peter's Free School. In 1857, 
removed to Virginia. 

487. JAMES THEODORE HUTCHESON, a native of the West Indies- 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1854, and came 
from Pennsylvania, and became Assistant in Christ Church, Baltimore, and 
Chaplain of the Patapsco Female Institute — in 1857, removed to Louisiana, 
now in South Carolina. 

488. THOMAS DUNCAN, a native of -, brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Meade, in 1855, and came from Virginia, and became Assistant in 
Trinity, Washington City — in 1857, removed to Virginia. 

489. GEORGE FRANCIS BEAVIN, native of Charles Co.— brought up in 
the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1855, and became Assistant 
in Western Run Parish, Baltimore Co. — in 1856, in St. Peter's, Ellicott's 
Mills, Howard Co., and in 1857, Rector of St. John's, Queen Anne and Caro- 
line Counties. 

490. CHARLES CHAPMAN GRAFTON, L. L. B., native of Massachusetts, 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1855, and 
became Assistant in Western Run Parish, (qu.) Baltimore Co. — in 1856, in 
Ascension, Carroll — in 1857, Assistant Missionary in Baltimore City — in 1858, 
in King and Queen's, St. Mary's — in 1859, in St. Paul's, Baltimore. 

491. CHARLES ROWLAND CURRY, a native of England— Methodist 
Preacher — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1855, and became Minister of 
St. Paul's, Calvert, and in 1857, of North Elk, Cecil. 

492. JAMES D. McC ABE, D. D., a native of Virginia— Methodist— ordained 
by Bishop Johns, of Virginia, in 1845 — in 1855, he came from Virginia to 
Maryland, and became Associate Rector of St. Paul's, Baltimore, and in 1857, 
of St. Stephen's, Baltimore — published four or five occasional Sermons, etc. 

1856. 

493. AUGUSTUS PETER STRYKER is a native of New York— brought 
up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1856, and became 
Assistant in Emmanuel, Allegany — in 1857, in Grace, Baltimore, and in 1858, 
City Missionary, Baltimore. 



82 CLERGY OP MARYLAND. ' f l8 57- 

494. JOHN BECK WITH, native of North Carolina-brought up in the 
Church-ordained by Bishop Atkinson, in 1854-in 1856, he came to Mary- 
land from North Carolina, and became Rector of All Hallow's, Ann Arundel. 

««■ JOHN COLLINS McCABE, D. D., native of Virginia-brou.ht up in 
the Church-ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1847-in 1856. came to Maryland 
from Virginia and became Rector of Ascension, Baltimore-has published a 
.Poem and two Sermons or Addresses. 

496 ALFRED ALLEN CURTIS, a native of Somerset-broudit up a 
Methodist-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1856. and became Assistant 
Minister in St. J ohn's Parish, Vforcester-in 1860, Rector of Catoctin, Frederick. 

497. GREENBERRT W, RID GEL Y, A. M., a nativeof Kentucky-brought 
up a Presoyterian— a member of the bar— ordained bv Bishop White in 1826 
He has published one or more Addresses— been Editor of the Episcopal 
Recorder. He came into Maryland in 1856, from Delaware, and resides in 
Caroline Co. 

498. JOHN W McCDLLOUGH, D. D., a native of , a Presbvterian- 

ordamed by Bishop Onderdonk, of Pennsylvania, in 1838-came to Mary- 
land from Tennessee, in 1856, and became the Principal of St. Mary's Hall 
Baltimore. He has published three Sermons, etc, and an 8vo. Volume. 

499. NATHANS G. ALLEN, a native of Massachusetts-brought up a 

Congregationalist— ordained by Bishop . i n . I n i 846 he c * me 

to Maryland from Ehode Island, and became Assistant and Missionary of 
Emmanuel Church, Baltimore— in 1857, he removed to Massachusetts. 

500 AECHIBALD FALCONER GOULD, native of Flonda-brou.ht up 
m the Church-ordamed by Bishop Rutledge, of Florida, in 1853-came to 
Maryland from Florida, in 1856, and became Rector of East New Market 
and Vienna, Dorchester County, and in 1858, of St. Peter's Lonaco^' ' 
Allegany. ' ' mn S> 

501. JAMES LAWRENSON BRYAN, M. D., a native of Dorchester- 
brought up a Methodist-ordained by Bishop Whittingham in 1856 and 
became Assistant Minister in Dorchester Parish, Dorchester, his' native Parish 



502. EDWARD HACKLEY CARMICHAEL GOODWIN, a native of Bal 
timore-brought up in the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham in 
1857, and became Minister of Ascension Parish, and Missionary, Carrou'co. 

503. CHARLES HENRY HALL, a native of Georgia-brought up a Pres- 
byterian— ordained by Bishop Onderdonk, of New York in 1844 In 184 1 
he came to Maryland from South Carolina, and became Rector of Epiphany 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



83 



Washington City. He has published two Volumes, 12mo., on the New Testa- 
ment, and four Sermons. 

504. HENDEESON SUTEE, a native of Georgetown, D. C— brought up in 
the Church — was ordained by Bishop Johns, in 1857, and came from Virginia 
and became Missionary in Georgetown — in 1858, he removed to Virginia. 

505. JAMES W. CHESLEY, a native of Ann Arundel Co.— brought up in 
the Church — ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1852. In 1857, he came from 
Virginia to Maryland, and became Eector of Queen Anne Parish, in Prince 
George's. He is the son of the Eev. W. F. Chesley. 

506. MAEMADUKE MAETIN DILLON, a native of England— brought 
up in the Church — became an officer in the Army — was ordained in England, 

in . In 1857, he came from Pennsylvania to Maryland, and became 

Eector of St. James', Ami Arundel. 

507. JAMES G. JACOCKS, a native of England— brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Ives, in 1850 — came to Maryland from South Carolina, in 
1857, and became Eector of Catoctin Parish, and Missionary, Frederick Co. — ■ 
In 1858, he removed to New York. 

508. CHAELES McDONOUGH PAEKMAN, B. D., a native of Massachu- 
setts — brought up in the Church — was ordained by Bishop Ives, in 1851. 
In 1857, he came to Maryland from North Carolina — after a short time, he 
removed to Pennsylvania — in 1858, he returned from Pennsylvania, and 
became Eector of All Hallow's, Worcester Co. — has published two Pastoral 
Letters, a Sermon, etc. 

509. FEEDEEICK J. M. EVANS, a native of England— brought up in the 
Church — ordained in England — came here in 1857 from England, and became 
Assistant in Christ Church, Baltimore, and in 1858, returned again. 

510. CHAELES SIDNEY SPENCEE, a native of Talbot— brought up in 
the Church — was ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1857, and became 
Assistant in St. Luke's, Baltimore — in 1858, he became Eector of Coventry, 
Somerset, and in 1859, of Somerset Parish, Somerset. 

511. -WILLIAM WILLEY AENETT, D. D., a native of Virginia— a 
Methodist Preacher — was ordained by Bishop Mcllvaine, inl839. In 1857, 
he came to Maryland from Pennsylvania, and became Eector of Emmanuel, 

Allegany. He was a Professor in College, Pennsylvania — published 

three or four Sermons — died in 1859, ast. 44. 



512. WALTEE A. MITCHELL, A. M., a native of St. Mary's— son of Eev. 
E. H. B. Mitchell — was ordained by Bishop Doane, in 1856. In 1857, he 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



[1858. 



came from New Jersey to Maryland, and became Hector of St Paul's 
Calvert-m 1860, City Missionary in Baltimore. 

513. JOHN MILTON PECK, a native of Connecticut-brought up a Con- 
gregationalism-ordained by Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, in 1856 and 
came from thence to Maryland, in 1857, and became Assistant in St. Paul's 
Baltimore and in 1858, he had become Rector of Deer Creek Parish, Harford' 
in 1859, he removed to Massachusetts. 

514 GEORGE FRANCIS MORISON, a native of Scotland-brought up in 
the Chureh-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1857, and became Assistant 
m St. Johns, Washington City-in 1858, in Calvary, Baltimore-in 1859 
residing m Baltimore, teaching. 

515. HENRY ROGERS PYNB, A. M., a native of New York-son of the 
Rev. Dr. Pyne-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1857, and became 
Assistant in Grace Church, Baltimore, and in 1859, had become Rector of 
Severn Parish, in Ann Arundel. 

516. WILLIAM MURPHY, a native of Worcester Co.-brought up in the 
Church-ordained by Bishop Atkinson, in 1865. In 1857, he came from 
North Carohna to Maryland, and became Instructor in Springfield Hall 
and Assistant in St. John's and Christ Church, Baltimore and Harford, and in 
1858, Rector of Havre de Grace, Harford. 

517. JAMES EADCLIFFE DAVENPORT, A. M., a native of Connecticut 
a Presbyterian Minister-ordained by Bishop Delancey, in 1847 In 1857' 
he came to Maryland from New York, and became Eector of St. Ann'/ 
Annapolis— has published one or more Sermons. 

1 8 c8 

518. JULIUS E. GEAMMEE, a native of Virginia-brought up in the' 

Church-ordamed by Bishop , in 1855. In 1858, became Assistant in 

.Trinity, Washington City— in 1859, removed to Delaware. 

519. THOMAS EICHEY, A. M., a native of Ireland-brought up in the 
Church-ordained by Bishop Wainwright, of New York, in 1854. In 1858 
he came from New York, and became Eector of Calvary Church. 

520. WILLIAM CHEISTIAN, a native of Virginia-brought up in the 
Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1858, and became Assistant in 
Ascension, Washington City, and in 1859, Eector of All Saint's, Calvert. 

521. EDWAED GRIFFITH PEEEYMAN, a native of Harford Co., brought 
up m the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1858, and became 
Assistant m St. George's, and Havre de Grace Parishes, Harford-in 1859 in 
bt. Lukes, Baltimore— in 1860. 



i8 59 .J 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



85 



522. WILLIAM CHAUNCEY LAXGDON, a native of Washington City- 
brought up in the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1858, and 
removed to Philadelphia — is now Minister of the Protestant Episcopal Chapel 
in Borne, Italy. 

523. HOEATIO H. HEWITT, a native of England— brought up in the 

Church — ordained by — , in — — . In 1858, came from North Carolina 

to Maryland, and became Assistant of St. Paul's, Baltimore, and that same 
year, of St. James' Parish and Trinity, Baltimore and Harford Counties. 

524. JOHN KEBFOOT LEWIS, A. B., native of Pennsylvania— brought 
up a Methodist — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1858 — is a Tutor of 
St. James' College. 

525. WILLIAM KEESHAW, a native of brought up in , 

ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1856, and became Assistant in Trinity, Wash- 
ington City — in 1858, was transferred from Virginia to Maryland, and became 
Eector of Trinity, Upper Marlboro'. 

526. OCTAYIUS PEEINCHIEF, a native of New York— brought up in 
the Church — ordained by Bishop Potter, of New York, in 1857. In 1859, 
came from New York to Maryland, and became Eector of St. George's, 
Allegany. 

527. GILES A. EASTON, native of Connecticut — brought up not in the 
Church — ordained by Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, in 1858. In 1859, 
came from Connecticut to Maryland, and became Assistant in Grace Church, 
Baltimore. 

528. BENJAMIN B. GEISWOLD, native of Ohio, (qu.)— brought up in 
the Church — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1858. He is Principal of 
St. John's Hall, Baltimore, and Assistant in St. Luke's Church. 

529. GEOEGE WASHINGTON FISSE, a native of Pennsylvania— Meth- 
odist Preacher — ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1858, and became Assis- 
tant in Western Bun Parish, and St. Michael's, Baltimore Co., and in 1859, 
Minister of East New Market and Vienna Parishes, Dorchester. 

1859. 

530. JOSEPH EENEST, a native of — — , brought up , ordained 

by , in . In 1859, came to Maryland from Virginia, and became 

Assistant in Trinity, Washington City. 

531. WILLIAM G. H. JONES, native of Somerset— brought up in the 
Church— ordained by Bishop Moore, in 1828, (qu.) In 1859, came from Mis- 
sissippi to Maryland, and became Eector of Deer Creek Parish, in Harford 
County. 



86 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. [i860. 

532 WILLIAM W SPEAR, D. D., a native of New York-brought up in 
the Church-ordained by Bishop Ives, in 1834. In 1858, came to Maryland 
from Pennsylvania, and became Rector of Emmanuel, Allegany. He has 
published — . 

633. JOHN ROSE, native of Bavaria— a Romanist Priest— conformed 1859 
m Maryland, to the Church, and in 1860, became Assistant in Grace Church' 
Baltimore City. ' 

534. ANDREW SUTTON, A. M., a native of Baltimore-brought up in the 
Church-Professor in Washington College, Kent-ordained by Bishop Whit- 
tingham, in 1859. 

535. THOMAS HARWOOD PERRINE, A. M., a native of Baltimore- 
brought up in the Church-ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1859 and 
became Assistant in Mt. Calvary, Baltimore. 

536. ROBERT MACKIE, a native of Scotland-brought up , ordained 

by Bishop Whittingham, in 1859, and became Assistant in Western Run 
Parish, and St. Michael's, Baltimore Co. 

537. THOMAS GRAFTON ADDISON, a native of Washington City- 
brought up m the Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1855. In 1859 
he came to Maryland from Ohio, and became Rector of Christ Church' 
Baltimore. ' 

538. ALEXANDER FALK, Ph. D., native of Prussia-brought up a 
Lutheran-Professor in St. James' College-ordained by Bishop Whittingham 
in 1859. b ' 

539. LEONARD JOHN MILLS, A. B., native of Calvert-brought up in 
the Church-Tutor in St. James' College-ordained by Bishop Whittingham 
in 1859. 

i860. 

540. NOAH HUNT SCHENCK, A. M., is a native of New Jersey-brought 
up a Presbyterian— a member of the bar-ordained by Bishop Mcllvaine in 
Philadelphia, in 1853-came to this Diocese from Illinois, January, 1860 and 
became the Rector of Emmanuel Church, Baltimore City— has published five 
or six occasional Sermons, and was founder and editor of the Western Church- 
man, Chicago. 

541. REGINALD HEBER MURPHY, a native of Maryland-brought up 
m the Church-brother of the Rev. William-ordained by Bishop Atkinson 
of North Carolina, in 1859, and came here from thence in 1860, and became 
Assistant in St. Luke's Church, Baltimore City. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



87 



542. GEORGE HENRY JENKS, A. B., a native of , brought up , 

ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1860, and became Eector of St. George's 
Church, Mt. Savage, Allegany Co. 

543. SOLOMON FAIRBANKS PHILLIPS, native of Baltimore— brought 

U P , oidained in 1860, by Bishop Whittingham— Assisting in St. 

Michael's. Baltimore Co. 

544. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, A. B, native of , brought 

U P 1 ordained by Bishop Whittingham, in 1860— Assisting in Ascension, 

Washington, D. C. 

545. ' EDMUND CHRISTIAN, native of Virginia— brought up in the Church, 
ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1836. Came from Virginia to Maryland, in 
1860, and became Rector of Christ Church Parish, Calvert Co. 

546. FRANCIS J. M. LIGHTBOURNE, a native of Canada— brought up in 
the Church— ordained by Bishop Potter, of New York, in 1858, and came to 
this Diocese from New York, in 1860— Assistant in St. Peter's, Ellicott's Mills, 
Howard. 

547. JOHN FREDERICK ESCH, a native of Germany— brought up a 
Lutheran— ordained by Bishop Uphold, of Indiana, in 1857— came to this 
Diocese from Illinois, in 1860, and became Assistant and Missionary in Em- 
manuel, Allegany Co. 

548. A. TIGHE, native of Ireland— brought up in the Church— of Irish 
ordination— came to this Diocese in 1860, and is Assisting in All Hallow's 
and St. John's Parishes, Worcester Co. 

549. DAVID CHRISTIAN MOORE, a native of England-brought up in 
the Church— of English ordination— came to this Diocese, in 1860, and is 
Assisting in Calvary, Baltimore City, and in charge of the Church School. 

550. EDWARD H. HARLOW, A. M., a native of Massachusetts-brought 
up in the Church— ordained by Bishop Meade, in 1856— came here in 1860, 
and is Assisting in Emmanuel Church, Baltimore City. 



A Summary from the Foregoing. 



We have already seen in our Introductory Statements, that at the acknow- 
ledgment of our Independence, in 1783, there were then in Maryland 38 
Church of England Clergymen. 

Since that date, we have had ordained for Maryland : 2 by foreign Bishops; 
5 by Bishop Seabury, of Connecticut,, and 14 by Bishop White, of Pennsyl- 
vania—making 21 before we had the Episcopate in this State. 

Since then, 37 were ordained for Maryland by Bishop Claggett, our first 
Bishop; 24 by Bishop Kemp, his successor; 23 by Bishop Stone, and 77 by 
our present Diocesan; 15 have also been ordained for Maryland during 
vacancies. Besides these, 24 Maryland young men have resorted to other 
Dioceses for Holy Orders ; a fact this, which prompts the question, was this 
in all cases loyal to the Church of Maryland? 13 of them were before the 
present Episcopate. The numbers thus given present us with 221 who have 
come into the Ministry from our own soil ; while, during this period, we have 
had come into this Diocese near 248 — making in all, 550 Clergymen to have 
been Maryland Clergymen, since our Ecclesiastical Independence, in 1783, a 
period of seventy-seven years. Of these, deducting the ante-revolution 
Clergy, not more than 20 have been of foreign ordination. The Maryland 
Church thus has furnished such inducements to 271 of our other Dioceses, as 
to have secured their services for a season, if not for life : would that she had 
so far fulfilled her duty as to have given to others as many as she has received 
from them. But little more than 40 of our native Maryland Clergymen have 
gone to other Dioceses, and of these, more than 25 have returned here again. 

Of the 512 Clergymen who have been or become residents here since 1783, 
apart from the 38 then here, the first 86 are not now numbered among the 
living. These were all here previous to 1810. Of the 42 who succeeded 
them to 1820, inclusive, but 15 are living; 27 are dead: of the more than 
150 who succeeded in the next 20 years, 57 are dead: of the 231 of the last 
20 years, 15 are dead. Thus we find 223 to have passed away, of which 
number, 95 died after they had removed from among us, leaving about 128 to 
have died while in Maryland, in 77 years, of which 128, 84 died before the 
now oldest living Clergyman came among us in 1812 — in other words, we 
have had but 44 deaths among the resident Clergy in 48 years last past. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



89 



Of those who died in Maryland, who became Clergymen here after 1783, 
we turn in review first to those who were ordained in or for Maryland. Of 
these, was the Eev. Colin Ferguson, D. D., the first one ordained in the United 
States — the successor of Dr. Wm. Smith, in the Presidency of Washington 
College, who presided over that Institution with so much honor to it, as well 
as to himself, and the learned and profound Samuel Armer, one of the Pro- 
fessors there. Then there was William Duke, the learned, untiring and self- 
made scholar, the Professor in St. John's College and Principal of Charlotte 
Hall, not to speak of his Parishes— so faithful to his Evangelical faith- 
Preacher to the Convention — often in the Standing Committee, and selected 
by Bishop Claggett to have charge under him of the Church then planted in 
Kentucky — the author of published volumes in Defence of Christianity, on 
Maryland History and of Poetry— living on to the age of 86. And Dent too, 
the Soldier Captain of the Kevolution, and afterwards the no less faithful 
Soldier of the Cross. These were ordained by Bishop Seabury. 

Of those ordained by Bishop White for Maryland before she had her own 
Episcopate, may be mentioned Compton the quiet, faithful Parish Minister ; 
and like him John Weems, the servant of his but one Parish, during his min- 
isterial life of four and thirty years. Then Coleman, their worthy compeer, 
the pupil and friend of Deveraux Jarratt, and publisher of his life ; and 
Samuel Keene, Jr. the devoted Christian Pastor, and second Missionary beyond 
the Alleganies of 1798, whose success inspired such cheering anticipations. 
And Kemp too, our second Bishop, of whom this is sufficient distinction to be 
noted here. Young Chew and young McPherson, who were called away 
almost as soon as invested with their Holy Office, spreading sadness and 
blasting bright hopes. Bend, too, may be mentioned here, the accurate and 
energetic business man in the public matters of the Church, as well as Pastor 
to whom the Church of Maryland owes so much, but never can repay. And 
Ball, whose Evangelical Ministry, as testified in his published Sermon, so 
endeared him to all who knew or heard him. 

Coming now to Bishop Claggett's Episcopate, the first to receive orders at 
his hands was Walter D. Addison, so mild yet so intrepid— so self and wealth- 
sacrificing— so St. John-like. Joseph Jackson, whose foot prints still remain in 
the Parishes where he ministered for any prolonged season, and whose savings 
formed the nucleus to the erection of St. James' College. John Allen, the 
learned Mathematician — Professor successively in two Colleges. Rigg, the 
zealous Evangelical Pastor— forward in every good work. William Murray 
Stone, of such impressive earnestness in the Preaching of the Word— with 
500 Communicants in a Country Parish, the first fruits of his labors— the third 
Bishop of Maryland. Simon Wilmer, his friend and co-partner in spirit and 
active working. Contee, the neighbor, friend, helper, and beloved of Bishop 
Claggett— the Patriot of the Revolution— the Statesman in our National Coun- 
cils—yet untiring, if not unrivalled, in his ministerial labors. Rattoone, the 
Associate of Bend, and afterwards President of the College in Charleston 
12 



90 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



South Carolina. William H. Wilrner, the man of Christian spirit, dignity and 
faithfulness— so long the President of the General Convention— the President 
of William and Mary College, Virginia, And then Beasley, the able, stirring 
Sermonizer, philosophical and profound— and then Provost of the University of 
Pennsylvania. 

And here, not to mention others, or all who might well be mentioned as 
wortny of being noted during the later Episcopates, we have Keith, of George- 
town, the translator of Hengstenberg— the learned Theological Professor— the 
untiring Student— the fervent Christian Minister. Henshaw, twenty-seven 
years Hector of St. Peter's, Baltimore— the spirit moving, eloquent and suc- 
cessful Preacher, and then Bishop of Ehode Island. Hawley, abandoning the 
bar, and ministering for conscience sake, the Gospel for many years in the 
Capitol of our Country. Lowe, giving up governmental service and patronage 
for employment in the Master's service— falling early at his post. Barrv, the 
learned, accomplished and pious instructor of youth. Weller, the zealous 
Churchman, and the Church's able advocate. William Armstrong, the faithful 
Disciple, and beloved of his Parishes— so recently taken from us. McElheiny, 
energetic, able, the martyr of the Church's weal. William Jackson, early the 
merchant's clerk— pious without affectation, rising to the first eminence as a 
Preacher, Minister and man. Schroeder, the eloquent Assistant in Trinity, 
New York. Gray, Blanchard, Barnes, Douglass, M. Allen, James, Sitgreaves,' 
Pice, Delaplane, Henry Crosdale, J. D. Nicholson, Williams, Beall, Gassaway, 
J. Ellison Yan Bokkelen, Ellin, all leaving their mark, and yet all called home 
early in their day, before its mid hour had arrived. Nor may we pass unnoticed, 
Fenner, the devoted Navy Chaplain; Chesley, whom to know was to love \ 
Robert William Goldsborough, too lately taken from us. and too well known to 
need our eulogy; Humphreys, the dignified Christian Scholar and President 
of St. John's College for a quarter of a century. But why need we add to 
our catalogue? Of those now mentioned, twelve had received the honorary 
distinction of Doctor of Divinity. 

Here, then, we turn to the living, once with us in this Diocese, but not now, 
of whom we number 147—26 only of whom are Marylanders by birth. Of 
this 26, Mann, of Virginia; Wheat, of Arkansas; Drane, of North Carolina; 
Brooke,.of Ohio; Spencer, of Mississippi ; Coleman, of Missouri, are all Doctors 
of Divinity, of whom Maryland may certainly not be ashamed. Would that 
a kind Providence had left them to remain and share with us our Master's 
work here; though doubtless they, and others also of the 20, can be illy spared 
by the Churches in which their lot is cast. Ask those Churches if they will 
let us have Bean, and Kepler, and Trapnell, and Moore, and Henshaw, and 
Hammond, and Kerr, and White, and Machenheimer, back again. 

Of those not natives of our State, who yet, in years past, were with us in 
our field, of the 120 of the 147 mentioned, 26 were here but one year each, 
16 but two years each, and a number of others three— too short a time for us 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



91 



to know them, or they us — too short a time to carry away any thing but an 
evil report, or leave for themselves an affectionate remembrance — their foot 
prints were made in drifting sands. But of the others, the Episcopate has 
taken away three — the Bishops of Ohio and of North Carolina, and the Assis- 
tant Bishop of Virginia, making thus seven of the Maryland Clergy to have 
become members of that body, besides three others who were elected to that 
office, but were not consecrated, and two others to whom it was publicly 
offered, but modestly declined. That so many should have been so selected, is 
most honorable to the Maryland Clergy as a body. 

But still further of those who came to us, and subsequently removed from 
us, and are now in other fields of labor, first in date of Orders is Turner, for 
years in Chestertown — the learned, distinguished and venerable Professor in 
the General Theological Seminary ; then Wheaton, subsequently President of 
Trinity College, Connecticut ; Clay, of Hagerstown ; Walker, of Chestertown ; 
Tyng, of Prince George's; Cruse, of Washington College; Bobertson, the 
Missionary to Greece; Stone, of Fredericktown ; Jones, of Chestertown; 
Higbee and Colton, of Washington City; Coleman, of Cecil; Van Deusen and 
Winslow, of Annapolis ; Lyman, of Hagerstown ; S. Buell, of Cumberland ; 
Pendleton, of Frederick ; Clarkson, of St. James' ; Morrison of St. Peter's ; 
not to name others, all Doctors of Divinity, all well known authors, and filling 
high stations where they now are. Would not the Maryland Church have 
done well to have retained them in her borders, if she so could have done ? 
Ought, indeed, any Diocese in our land to hold out higher inducements, or can 
one show more imperative claims that her desolate waste places be built up 
than our own? Why then did she not retain them? Was it absence of 
worldly wealth, or was it a lack of proper appreciation of them individually, 
or as being the salt of the earth ? If he was unable to be rightly appreciated 
when on earth, in whom dwelt all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge, 
and was alike holy and harmless and indefatigable in doing good, his servants 
in his work must not wonder if they fare no better than their blessed Master- 
but we may not linger on this theme. 

Others there indeed are, whom we might speak of here, of the class now 
before us, as highly esteemed while among us, of high standing in their pre- 
sent places of labor, whom gladly we should have retained among us; of 
whom, without any disparagement to others, we may mention Owen, now of 
Texas ; Peterkin, of Eichmond ; Stringfellow, of Virginia ; Buel, of Vermont ; 
Miller, of Florida; Hodges, of North Carolina ; Lord and Crane, of Mississippi; 
but we pass on with the mere mention of one thing certainly most favorable 
to us — that of the number removed from us, more than 60 have returned to 
us again, and met a glad welcome. 

But some have left us since 1783, of whom we must speak more particularly. 
Of the native Maryland Clergy, one seceded to the Romanists — he was brought 
up a Methodist; two to the Presbyterians — they were brought up in the 
Church ; another trained up in it, went to the Methodists, and two others so 



92 CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 

trained, seceded to independency of the Church, and one trained up a Metho- 
dist and a Preacher, left our Ministry for the law, making seven of our native 
Clergy to have thus left us. 

Of those who came to us from elsewhere, not natives of Maryland, one 
brought up a Eomanist, returned to Eomanism; two trained up Congrega- 
tionalists, became also Eomanists, and one brought up a Methodist; one 
trained up a Presbyterian, returned to that connection; one trained up a 
Swede, and one trained up a Eomanist, went also to the Presbyterians; one 
previously a Methodist Preacher, returned to being so again ; one trained up in 
the Church, went to the law, and one brought up a Methodist, went, it is said, 
into blank Atheism. Of those thus mentioned, who came from abroad to us, 
numbering 10, 7 had removed from the Diocese previous to their removal from 
the Ministry. 

Of the 17 now mentioned, as we may here recapitulate, 5 seceded to Eoman- 
ism, not one of whom was brought up in the Church; 5 to the Presbyterians, 
two only of whom were brought up in the Church; 2 to the Methodists, and 
2 to the law, one of each of whom was brought up in the Church; and 2 
brought up in the Church seceded, and became independent of any other 
religious body. 

If these departures from our Ministry show any thing of tendencies, they 
show us that the tendencies to Eomanism in it have been only as five to four- 
teen, or about one-third as great as to the other denominations of Christians; 
and m any point of view, not very prevalent, among our 550 Clergy' 
there having been led off thither in 77 years, less than one in each hundred^ 
and no one of the five having had Church training in their childhood. Though 
they went out, they were not originally of us. 

On the other hand, as showing somewhat the tendencies under God from 
without towards the Church of our love, more than 134 of her Ministers have 
become such from the denominations around us. Of 75 in our list, we have 
not learned under what name they were trained up; of the remainder, 475, 
38 have come into our Ministry from the Methodists, of whom 24 were their 
Preachers; 40 have come in from the Congregationalists, of whom 4 or 5 were 
their Ministers; 30 have come in from the Presbyterians, of whom 9 were 
their Ministers; 7 from the Eomanists, of whom 2 were Priests; 7 from the 
Lutherans, of whom 5 were their Preachers; 3 from the Baptists, of whom 1 
was a Minister; 1 from the Swedes, and from the German Eeformed, Dutch 
Eeformed, Quakerism and Judaism, 2 each, giving us 134 out of 475, or 
nearly one-fourth to have come into the Ministry of the Church in Maryland 
from other denominations; and so well have they been received, and so well 
have they been satisfied, that only 10, as we have seen, have left for any other 
Ministerial connection. Such is the comparative tendency from without 
towards us, with that from within, outward— 134 to 17. 

But a most melancholy going out from our Ministry has been the door of 
intemperance, immorality or entire neglect of their office and of all religion. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



93 



On account of one or the other of these, 10 have been displaced from the 
Ministry, and 3 suspended, and 8 escaped discipline by removing beyond its 
reach, in all 21. It is due, however, to the Maryland Ministry to say, that 
15 of these cases occurred more than 50 years ago, and that in 13 of them 
after removal from this Diocese. That so small a number of our Clergy, 
550, should have thus fallen under their peculiar circumstances, we do not 
hesitate to ascribe to the grace of our Covenant keeping God. 

It may not be uninteresting here to see how many, and where the Clergy 
who have come among us, have come from, and where those who have 
removed are gone. To begin North of us then. From the Diocese of Maine, 
there have come 2 ; from that of Vermont, 4 have come, and to it, 4 have 
removed ; from that of Massachusetts, including what was at one time called 
the Eastern Diocese, there have come 13, and to it, have removed 9; from 
that of Ehode Island, 6, and 6 have removed there; from that of Connecticut, 
18, and 15 have removed to it; from those of New York, 48, and 43 have 
removed to it; from that of New Jersey, 15, and 10 have removed to it; from 
Pennsylvania, 55, and 54 have removed to it. Showing that while we have 
received from that direction 161, we have given back 141 — being a gain from 
thence of 20. Some of these removals are two of the same person. 

Looking Southward now of Mason and Dixon's Line,, we have received from 
the Diocese of Delaware 21, and 15 have removed to it; from that of Vir- 
ginia, 90, and 64 have removed to it; from that of North Carolina, 11, and 6 
have removed to it; from that of South Carolina, 8, and 11 have removed to 
it; from Georgia, 2, and 2 have removed thither; and from the Diocese of 
Florida, 3, and 3 have removed thither. Showing that we have received from 
the South 135, and given back 101 — being a gain from that direction of 34. 

Turning now our eye West and South-west, we have had go in that direc- 
tion 58, and 27 come back to us — giving there a majority of 31, which is as it 
should be. 

It will be seen that the majorities shown us from the North and from the 
South are in favor of the South. But they are not all natives of the North 
who have either come to us from that direction or have gone thither. Nor are 
all natives of the South who have come from that quarter, or gone there. 
Numbers of Northern Clergymen come to us from the South, and of Southern 
Clergymen from the North. Still, so long as the Maryland Church fails to 
supply her own wants, and so long as the majorities shall be so nearly the 
same, flowing in from opposite directions, her field will be a battle ground of 
Northern and Southern Churchmanship. 

But we are not to forget our Clergy as authors, of whom we find about 150, 
more than one-fourth of the whole — a surprising proportion, we think — and 
amusingly various, as well as highly creditable to them, are their published 
productions. Of those here in 1783 ; we have before spoken. From those 
subsequent to that date on our list, we have Treatises on Con firm ation ; on 
Controversy, Personal, Parochial, Diocesan, Theological; on Criticism and 



94 



CLERGY OP MARYLAND. 



Eeviews; Defenses of Christianity; Volumes of Fiction; of Family and 
Church Manuals; on Mathematics; of Memoirs; on Mental Philosophy; 
Pastoral Letters; Poetry; Scripture Criticism; Sermons; Travels; in Latin- 
and in Yindication of the Church. 

Thus, on Confirmation, we have Wyatt, Henshaw, Mcllvaine, Tyng, French 
and Lewin. On Controversies, Theological, Personal, Parochial and Diocesan, 
not here to be specified— Kewiey, Wilmer, Weller, Mcllvaine, J. S. Stone', 
Hodges and Hoff. On Criticism and Eeviews, Berry, Stearns, Passmore and 
Coxe. Defenses of Christianity and Christian Doctrine, Duke, Beasley, Mcll- 
vaine and C. C. Adams. Edited Volumes, by Bishops Kemp, Henshaw, 
Mcllvaine, Whittingham, Drs. Wyatt, Weller, Colton, Tyng, Cooper, Hawley, 
Eeynolds, K. J. Stewart, some 30 Volumes. On Fiction, Harvey Stanley,' 
and J. J. Nicholson. Manuals, Family and Church, Wyatt, W. H. Wilmer,' 
J. Walker, H. V. D. Johns, Butler and C. C. Adams. Mathematics, J. Allen 
and McJilton. Memoirs, History, etc., Duke, Coleman, Henshaw, E. Allen, 
Tyng, T. G. Allen, Cruse, Clay, J. S. Stone, Pinkney, Mason, Steele, Crampton' 
McJilton, Butler, Waylen, Passmore and Crane. Mental Philosophy, Beasley. 
On the Ministry, Mason. Pastoral Letters, Diocesan, all the Bishops; Paro- 
chial, Butler, Eich, Prescott and Harris. Poetry, Duke, McJilton, Butler, W. 
A. White, Winslow, Passmore, J. Collins McCabe, Gassaway, Lord and Coxe. 
Posthumous Works of Dr. Wm. Smith, Bishop Kemp, C. Brown and W.' 
Jackson. Sermons in Volumes, Forman, Mcllvaine, Tyng, Van Deusen and 
Coxe. Scripture Criticism, Turner, Keith, Wheaton and C. H. Hall. Travels, 
Wheaton, Tyng, Harris, Taylor and Coxe. Vindication of the Church, Kemp' 
Kewiey, Judd, W. H. Wilmer, Weller, W. Armstrong, N. M. Jones, Major, 
S. Buell and Spooner, Works in Latin, A. Walker, Mason, Frost and Jones! 

Periodicals, weekly and monthly, have been edited jointly or singly, by H. 
L. Davis, W. PI. Wilmer, Keith, Hawley, E. Allen, Mcllvaine, Tyng, Weller, 
Gray, Whittingham, Colton, Franklin, Eidgely, McJilton and Schenck. And 
Sermons in Pamphlets have been published by Duke, Bissett, Bend, G. 
Dashiell, Ball, Eigg, S. Wilmer, W. H. Wilmer, Stephens, Beasley, Turner, 
Wyatt, M. Johnson, Hawley, Barry, Wheaton, J. E. Walker, E. Allen,' 
Austin, Tyng, Aydelott, Spencer, McElheiny, Schroeder, C. S. Williams' 
Billopp, J. T. Wheat, H. V. D. Johns, J. T. Brooke, J. S. Stone, Smallwood^ 
Grigg, Higbee, Humphreys, C. Colton, F. D. Goodwin, Pinkney, Phillips, 
Keppler, Piggot, Peterkin, Mason, Quinan, T. B. Lyman, Butler, McJilton' 
French, S. Buell, D. H. Buell, Kerfoot, Trevett, Gassaway, Leakin, Pyne' 
Martin, Nelson, Pendleton, Sweet, Tracy, J. J. Nicholson, Sargeant, Lord, 
Swope, D. Kerr, Colhoun, Crane, Franklin, Webb, Morrison, Eankin, Coxe' 
Spooner, J. D. McCabe, J. C. McCabe, McCullough, C. C. Adams, C. H.' 
Hall, Arnett, Davenport, Morsell, Beckwith, Spear, Schenck; of which, 
with those of Bishops Kemp, Stone, Mcllvaine, Whittingham, Johns, Hen- 
shaw and Atkinson, I have about 800— besides Pamphlets, other than Ser- 
mons. Pamphlets on various subjects were published by G. Aisquith, Brady, 
Bolton, W. J. Clarke, A. Dashiell, . H. B. Goodwin, Giddinge, J. Jackson, 1ST. 
M. Jones, B. Judd, Eafferty, Stearns, Trapnell, Jr., Todd, Van Bokkelen, M. 
L. Weems. W. Douglass, (colored,) a Volume of Sermons. 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



95 



To turn now to another department occupied by our Clergy. There have 
been, or now are, Presidents of Colleges in nine different States, Dr. William 
Smith, Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Rattoone, Dr. Andrews, Dr. Davis, Dr. Wilmer, 
Dr. Beasley, Mr. Cooper, Dr. Wheaton, Dr. Eafferty, Dr. B. Judd, Dr. Ayde- 
lott, Dr. Williams, Dr. Drane, Dr. Humphreys, Dr. Colton, Dr. Kerfoot, Mr. 
Lewin, Mr. Van Bokkelen, Dr. Dalrymple and Dr. Nelson. Besides these, 
20 have been Professors in Colleges, 6 Professors in Theological Seminaries, 
and 6 or 7 Principals of Charlotte Hall School. Showing, certainly, the high 
literary and scientific attainments, as well as Theological, of not a few of our 
Ministry. 

To recur again to the number of deaths among the Clergy. Of the 550, 
whose names are on our record, 224 have left us for the other world. Of this 
number, 111 died after their removal to other places, in the Church — leaving 
but 113 to have died within this Diocese, during the 77 years of our existence 
as an independent Church, separate from the jurisdiction of the Church of 
England. During the nine years between that event and the Episcopate of 
Bishop Claggett, when the annual average of the number of Clergymen was 
37, there were 22 deaths— being 2 \ each year. Indeed, in 1784 and 1785, 
the deaths were 9. 

During Bishop Claggett's Episcopate of 24 years, the deaths of the Clergy 
in the Diocese were 37, being more than 1J to each year. The annual average 
of the number of Clergy was only 35. In 1800 and 1810, there were 4 deaths 
in each year, and in 1813, six. 

During Bishop Kemp's Episcopate of 11 years, the number of Clergy dying 
in the Diocese was but 11— being 1 to each year, and yet the annual average 
number of the Clergy was 46. 

During the two vacancies and Bishop Stone's Episcopate, being about 13 
years, the number of deaths among the Clergy was 25, nearly two to each 
year— now the annual average number was 64; 7 of these died in 1840. 

Since the present Episcopate commenced, there has been only 17 deaths in 
the 20 years — not one a year, and the annual average number has been 116. 
Of the 17 deaths, only 4 have taken place from among the Clergy who have 
come into the Ministry here since 1840, whether by ordination or removal. 

The average of deaths during the first Episcopate would have given the 
number of deaths during the second, 18 in number, but it was only 11. The 
same average in the third period would give but 23— the actual number we 
have seen was 25— so that the average of this period was greater than that of 
Bishop Claggett's ; while the same average under the present Episcopate would 
be more than 90 ! but it has only been 17. This is a marvellous Providence, 
and calls for the most unfeigned thanksgiving. And it is a startling fact, that 
during the vacancies in the Episcopate, the average number has been not 1J, 
that of the first Episcopate, but 2|. In the vacancies of 15 years, the deaths 
among the Clergy were 37. 



The ages at which those who are dead have left this world, is not a mere 
matter of curiosity. But of the more than 220 who are dead, we have been 



96 



CLERGY OF MARYLAND. 



able to ascertain the ages of only about 90. Of this number, 17 died at 70 
and upwards; 1 at 82; 1 at 83; 1 at 90; 1 at 93, and 1 at 96. On the other 
hand, 17 died under 40; 1 died at the age of 30 ; 2 at 29 ; 2 at 28 ; 1 at 26; 
1 at 25; and 1 at 24. Near 60 died between the ages of 40 and 70 — the far 
larger number at 50 and upwards. 

Under the Ministry at which we have now been looking, while the number 
has increased from 38, which was the whole number, as we have seen, in 1783, 
to upwards of 166, the Parishes have increased from 47 to 132, and the places 
of Worship from about 75 to 182, and the number of Communicants from 
1500, as computed, to more than 10,500. 

To show something of the progressive increase, it will be seen that in 1783 
the Parishes were 47, the places of Worship 75, and the Clergy 38 — the Com- 
municants had not been reported. From that period to the commencement of 
Bishop Claggett's Episcopate, a space of 9 years, there had been no increase 
of Parishes or places of Worship, but the number of the Clergy was larger 
by three. 

During Bishop Claggett's Episcopate of 24 years, reaching to 1816, the 
Parishes and separate organizations were increased 15, being then 62 — the 
places of Worship 12, being 87 ; but the number of the Clergy had decreased 
11 — many of the old Clergy had died — indeed, since 1783, about 60 Clergy- 
men had died in Maryland, and the meagre and uncertain support of the 
Ministry, together with the march of Methodism on the one hand, and French 
infidelity on the other, hindered all the vacancies which death made from 
being filled. Still, there stood the promise, "I will build my Church, and the 
gates of the unseen world shall not prevail against it." The Communicants 
were now ascertained to be about 2,200. 

Bishop Kemp's Episcopate ended in 1827, reaching over a period of 11 
years. At this time, the Parishes, in which I include the organization of 
separate and independent Churches, had increased 8, making the number 70 ; 
the places of Worship 7, making 94; the Clergy 23, making 53; and the 
Communicants upwards of 1300, giving a total of more than 3,500. 

In the following 13 years, which includes Bishop Stone's Episcopate, and 
the vacancies preceding and following it, which covered about 6 of the 13 
years, the number of Parishes was increased by 8, being 78 ; the places of 
Worship 12, being 106 ; the Clergy 17, being 70 ; and Communicants by 450, 
there being now somewhat less than 4,000. 

Such were the numbers at the commencement of the present Episcopate, in 
the fall of 1840, not yet 20 years since. Since that time, the Parishes have 
increased 55, being now 133; the places of Worship 76, being now 182; the 
Clergy 96, numbering now 166; the Communicants more than 6,000, there 
being at the last Convention near 10,600. 

With these many and various facts before him, each one may make his own 
reflections and deductions, whether philosophical, moral or religious, as may 
best suit him. But we conclude by saying, what hath God wrought, and to 
his great name be all the glory through Jesus Christ. 



The Parishes, etc. of the Diocese. 



ALLEGANY COUNTY. 



Names of Parishes, etc, 

Emmanuel p. 



St. George's ch. 
Jt. John's ch. 
St. Paul's ch. 
St. Peter's ch. 



Date of 
Organization. 

1803, 



1841, 
1841, 
1852, 
1839, 



Names of Churches 
and Chapels. 

Emmanuel, 

Chapel, 

St. George, 
St. John's, 
St. Paul's, 
St. Peter's, 



Place Where. 

Cumberland, 
f Flintstone. 
\ Missionary S. 

Mt. Savage. 

Frostburg. 

Eckhart Mines. 

Lonaconing. 



All Hallows' 

St. Ann's p. 
St. James' p. 



Severn p. 
Ellicott chapel, 
Westminster p. 



ANN ARUNDEL COUNTY. 
1692, 



1692, 
1692, 



1838, 
1841, 
1692, 



All Hallows', 
Chapel. 
St. Ann's, 
St. James', 
St. Mark's, 
St. James the less, 
St. Stephen's, 
Ellicott, 
St. Margaret's. 
Marley chapel, 



South River. 

i\.nnapolis. 
Herring Creek. 
Friendship. 
Owingsville. 
Head of Severn. 
Patuxent Forge. 

Curtis' Creek. 



BALTIMORE CITY. 



St. Paul's p. 
Christ ch. 

Ch. of the ilscension, 
Cranmer chapel, 
Emmanuel ch. 
Grace ch. 
Memorial ch. 
Mt. Calvary ch. 
St. Andrew's ch. 
St. Barnabas, 
St. James' (Af.) ch. 
St. John's ch. 
13 



1692, 


St. Paul's. 


1828, 


Christ. 


1839, 


Ascension. 


1844, 


Cranmer. 


1853, 


Emmanuel. 


1850, 


Grace. 


1860, 


Memorial. 


1843, 


Calvary. 


1837, 


St. Andrew's. 




St. Barnabas, 


1824, 


St. James'. 




St. John's, 



N. W. Mission. 
S. W. Mission. 



98 



PARISHES IN MARYLAND. 



Holy Innocent's cli. 


1858, 


Holy Innocents, 


N. E. Mission. 


St Luke's ch 


1848 


St Lnkp'<? 




St. Mark's ch. 


1848, 


St. Mark's. 




St. Matthew's ch. 




St. Matthew's, 


S. E. Mission, 




1802, 


St. Peter's. 




>OL. kJuClJllCLl o V^IJ, 


1844, 


St. Stephen's, 




a I ILL J. I- V V^ii . 


1845, 


Trinity. 




/Jivll Vll • 


18G0, 


Zion. 




CliiivPii HnTnp 

11 Li 1 V_- 11 11U111C. 




Chapel. 






BALTIMORE COUNTY. 




St. Thomas' p. 


1744, 


St. Thomas', 


Garrison Forest. 


Western Run p. 


1829, 


St. John's in the Yalley. 


Ch. of the Holy Com. 


1854, 


Holy Communion, 


Griffith's Mount. 


Ch. of the Redeemer, 


1855, 


Redeemer, 


Govanstown. 


St. John's ch. 


1845, 


St. John's, 


Huntington. 


St. Mary's ch. 


1855, 


St. Mary's, 


Hampden . 


St. Michael's ch. 


1854, 


St. Michael's, 


Reisterstown . 


St. Thomas' ch. 


1857, 


St. Thomas' 


f Homestead. 








\ Missionary S. 


St. Timothy's ch. 


1844, 


St, Timothy's, 


Catonsville. 


Sherwood p. 


1836, 


Sherwood, 


Cockeysville. 


Trinity ch. 


1859, 


Trinity, 


Towsontown. 


St. Mark's ch. 


1860, 


St, Mark's, 


Hereford. 



BALTIMORE AND HARFORD COUNTIES. 

St. James' p. 1770, St. James. My Lady's Manor, 

St. John's p. 1692, St. John's, Kingsville. 

Trinity, Long Green. 



CALVERT COUNTY 



All Saints' p. 
Christ Church p. 

St. Paul's p. 



1692, 
1692, 

1848, 



All Saints'. 
Christ, 
Chapel, 
St. Paul's, 



St. Leonard's. 
Prince Frederick. 



St. Mary's W. C. p. 



CAROLINE COUNTY. 
1725, [gone,] 



Denton. 



CAROLINE AND QUEEN ANNE COUNTIES. 

St. John's p. 1748. [gone,] f Greensboro'. 

| Missionary S. 



St. Paul's, 



Ilillshoro'. 



PARISHES IN MARYLAND. 



99 



CARROLL COUNTY. 



Ascension p. 


1844, 


Ascension, 


Westminster. 






Chapel — Missionary. 




Holy Trinity, 


1844, 


Holy Trinity, 


Eldersburg. 






St. Barnabas, 


Sykesville. 




CECIL COUNTY. 




Augustine p. 


1744, 


St. Augustine, 


St. Augustine. 


North Elk p. 


1706, 


St. Mary Anne, 


W. Charleston. 






St. Mark's, 


Port Deposite. 


North Sassafras p. 


1692, 


St. Stephen's. 




Trinity ch. 


1832, 


Trinity, 


Elkton. 




CHARLES COUNTY. 




Durham p. 


1692, 


Durham. 








St. James'. 




Port Tobacco p. 


1692, 


Christ, 


Port Tobacco. 






St. Paul's, 


Zachia. 






St. James'. 




Trinity p. 


1744, 


Trinity, 


Newport. 






Chapel, 


Old Fields. 


William and Mary, 


1692, 


Christ, 


Piccawaxen. 




DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 




Ascension p. 


1845, 


Ascension, 


Washington. 


Epiphany p. 


1844, 


Epiphany, 




Grace Church p. 


1852, 


Grace, 


a 


St. Andrew's p. 


1858, 


St. Andrew's, 


et 


St. John's p. 


1816, 


St. John's, 




Trinity p. 


1827, 


Trinity, 








Chapel, 




Washington p. 


1794, 


Christ, 


(t 


Georgetown p. 


1809, 


St. John's, 


Georgetown. 






Chapel — Missionary, 


a 


Christ ch. 


1818, 


Christ, 


a 


Rock Creek p. fjj, 




St. Paul's, 


Rock Creek. 




1830, 






St. Alban's p. 


1855, 




Mt. Alban. 






St. Alban's, j 


Missionary S. 




DORCHESTER COUNTY. 




Dorchester p. 


1692, 


Trinity, 


Church Creek. 






Chapel, 


Taylor's Island. 


East New Market p. 


1836, 


St. Stephen's, f 


East New Market 



\ Missionary S. 



100 



PARISHES IN MARYLAND. 



Great Choptank p. 


1692, 


Christ, 


Cambridge. 






St. John's,] 


Castlehaven. 


Vienna p. 


1836, 


St. Paul's, 


Vienna — Miss. S. 




FREDERICK COUNTY. 




All Saint's p. 


1742, 


•Ml Saint's, 


Frederick City. 


Catoetin p. 


1851, 


Harriott chapel, 


f Catoetin F. 


ot. Maris s p. 




\ Missionary S. 


1800, 


St. Mark's, 


Md. Tract. 






St. Luke's, 


Pleasant Valley. 


ol. I dlU h p. 


1841, 


St. Paul's, 


Foint of Rocks, 


Zion p. 


1804, 


Zion, 


Urbana. 




HARFORD COUNTY. 




Christ ch. 


1814, 


Christ, 


Belair. 


Deer Creek p. 


1858, 


St. James', 


Darlington. 


Havre, de Grace p. 


1809, 


St. John's, 


Havre de Grace, 


ot. George s p. 


1692, 


St. George, 


Perrymansville. 


St. Mary's ch. 


1851, 


St. Mary's, 


Emmorton. 




HOWARD COUNTY. 




Grace ch. 


1845, 


Grace, 


Elk Ridge Landing. 


St. John's ch. 


1830, ' 


St. John's, 


Frederick Road. 


St. Peter's ch. 


1842, 


St. Peter's, 


Ellicott's Mills. 


Patapsco Fern. Inst. 




Chapel, 


(t a 


Mount Calvary p. 


1860, 


Calvary, 


Missionary S. 


HOWARD AND ANN ARUNDEL COUNTIES. 


Queen Caroline p. 


1728, 


Christ, 


Elk Ridge. 






Trinity, 


Washington Road. 




KENT COUNTY. 


• 


Chester p. 


1765, 


St. Paul's, 


Chestertown. 






St. Peter's, 


I. U. 


North Kent p. 


1855, 


St. Clement's, 


Massey's X Road. 


St. Paul's p. 


1692, 


St. Paul's, 


South Sassafras p. 


1692, 


Shrewsbury, 


Harmony. 




MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 




Prince George p. 


, 1726, 


diarist, . 


Rockville, 


St. Bartholomew's p. 


1812, 


St. Bartholomew's, 


Unity. 


St. John's ch. 


1845, 


St. John's, 


Mechanicsville. 


St. Peter's p. 


1792, 


St. Peter's, 





St. Peter's, 



Foolsville. 



PARISHES IN MARYLAND. 



101 



PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY. 



Holy Trinity p. 


1843, 


Holy Trinity. 




Queen Anne p. 


1704, 


St. Barnabas. 




St. John's p. 


1692. 


St. John's, 


Broad Creek. 




St. Barnabas, 


Barnaby. 


Addison Chapel p. 


1811, 


St. Matthew's. 


Eastern Branch. 




St. Luke's, 


Bladen sburg. 


St. Paul's p. 


1692, 


St. Paul's. 








St. Mary's, 


Woodville. 


St. Thomas' p. 


1850, 


St. Thomas', 


Croom. 


Trinity ch. 


1810, 


Trinity, 


Upper Marlboro' 


rRINCE GEORGE AND MONTGOMERY 


COUNTIES. 


Zion p. 


1811, 


St. Mark's, 


Paint Chapel. 






St. John's, 


Beltsville. 


PRINCE GEORGE AND 


ANN ARUNDEL COUNTIES. 


St. Philip's p. 


1848, 


St. Philip's, 


Laurel Factory. 


PRINCE GEORGE AND CHARLES COUNTIES. 


Christ ch. 


1823, 


Christ, 


Accakeek. 






St. John's, 


Bumpy Oak. 




QUEEN ANNE COUNTY. 




Kent Island p. 


1692, 


Christ, 


Kent Island. 






St. Mark's. 




St. Luke's p. 


1728, 


St. Luke's, 


Church Hill. 


St. Paul's p. 


1692, 


St. Paul's, 


Centreville. 


QUEEN ANNE AND TALBOT COUNTIES. 


Wye p. 


1859, 


St. Luke's, 


Queenstown. 






St. Luke's, 


Wye. 




ST. MARY'S COUNTY. 




All Faith p. 


1692, 


All Faith's, 


Charlotte Hall. 


King and Queen p. 


1692, 


Christ, 


Chaptico. 






All Saint's, 


Tomakokin. 


St. Andrew's p. 


1744, 


St. Andrew's. 




St. Mary's p. 


1850, 


Trinity, 


St. Mary's. 






St. Mary's. 




William and Mary p. 


1692, 


St. George's, 


Poplar Hill. 



102 



TARISIIES IN MARYLAND, 



SOMERSET COUNTY. 



Coventry p. 


1692, 


Rehoboth, 


Rehoboth.. 






St. Paul's, 


Anamessix. 






St. Mark's, 


Kingston. 


Somerset p. 


1G92, 


All Saint's, 


Monie. 






St. Andrew's, 


Princess Anne. 


Stepney p. 


1692, 


Stepney, 


Green Hill. 






St. Mary's, 


Tyaskin, 


Wicomico p. 


1845, 


Grace. 




SOMERSET AND 


WORCESTER COUNTIES. 


Spring Hill p. 


1827, 


St. Paul's, 


Spring Hill. 






St. Philip's, 


Quantico, 






St. Peter's, 




Pocomoke p. 


1855, 


St. Stephen's, 


Dividing Creek. 






St. Mary's, 


Newtown. 




TALBOT COUNTY. 




Holy Trinity ch. 


1852, 


Holy Trinity, 


Oxford. 


St. Michael's p. 


1692, 


St. Michael's, 


St. Michael's. 






St. John's, 


Miles' River Ferry . 






it 


Royal Oak. 


St. Peter's p. 


1692, 


Christ, 


Easton. 


Whitemarsh p. 


1857, 


St. Peter's, 


Whitemarsh. 








Trapp. 




WASHINGTON COUNTY. 




St. John's p. 


1806, 


St. John's, 


Hagerstown. 


St. Andrew's ch. 


1839, 


St. Andrew's, 


Clearspring. 


St. Mark's ch. 


1849, 


St. Mark's, 


Lappon's N Roads. 


St. Paul's ch. 


1819, 


St. Paul's, 


Sharpsburg. 


St. -Thomas' 


1835, 


St. Thomas', 


Hancock. 


St. James' chapel, 




St. James', 


St. James' College. 




WORCESTER COUNTY. 




All Hallow's p. 


1692, 


All Hallow's, 


Snow Hill. 


St. John's p. 


1843, 


St. John's, 


( Trapp. 








( Missionary S. 






Ch. of the Holy Cross, Sandy Hill. 


St. Matthew's p. 


1849, 


St. Matthew's, 




Worcester p. 


1744, 


St. Paul's, 


Berlin. 




St. Martin's, 


St. Martin's. 



Index to the Clergy List. 



Abercrombie, J. 57. 
Adams, C. C. 80. 
Adams, J. A. 48. 
Addison, Henry, 9. 
Addison, T. G. 86. 
Addison, W. D. 22. 
Aisquith, Gk 39. 
Aisquith, H. 43. 
Alberger, J. 55. 
Allen, E. 36. 
Allen, J. 23. 
Allen, M. 45. 
Allen, T. G. 38. 
Allen, N. G. 82. 
Andrews, John, 12. 
Armer, S. 17. 
Armstrong, J. 26. 
Armstrong, W. 36. 
Arnett, W. W. 83. 
Ash, Robt. 47. 
Atkinson, J. 81. 
Atkinson, T. 65. 
Austin, C. C. 36. 
Aydelott, B. P. 38. 
Ayrault, W. 77. 

Baker, F. A. 67. 
Baker, F. M. 71. 
Balch, L. P. W. 79. 
Ball, D. 21. 
Barber, T. P. 69. 
Barclay, F. 25. 
Barrow, T. 52. 
Barry, E. D. 34. 
Barnes, R. H. 43. 
Bartow, J. V. 31. 
Batcheller, B. 79. 
Bailsman, J. P. 31. 
Bayley, E. 57. 
Bayne, T. 29. 
Bean, H. H. 51. 
Beall, IT. 55. 
Beasley, F. 29. 
Beckwith, J. 82. 
Beavin, G. F. 81. 
Bell, H. 9. 
Bell, H., Jr. 13. 
Bell, H., 3d, 28. 
Bend, J. G. J. 20. 
Berger, A.J. 64. 



Berry, J. 12. 
Berry, P. 63. 
Billopp, T. 43. 
Bissett, J. 19. 
Blanchard, J. G. 40. 
Bolton, C. W. 74. 
Booth, B. 10. 
Bower, G. 18. 
Bowden, J. J. 36. 
Bowie, J. 13. 
Boyd, F. W. 61. 
Brady, J. 31. 
Brainard, J. 78. 
Brand, W. F. 63. 
Briscoe, Win. 27. 
Brooke, C. 10. 
Brooke, J. T. 45. 
Brown, C. 34. 
Brown, H. 60. 
Brown, Rd. 10. 
Brown, Thos. 11. 
Brockenboro', J. 24. 
Bryan, J. L. 39. 
Bryan, J. L. 82. 
Bryant, W. 55. 
Buck, J. A. 58. 
Buel, S. 62. 
Buel, D. H. 63. 
Bulkley, O. 56. 
BaJkley, W. J. 34. 
Butler, C. M. 61. 

Caldwell, D. U. 
Callahan, S. G. 62. 
Campbell, I. 9. 
Carter, L. 41. 
Chambers, C. 57. 
Chandler, J. 28. 
Chesley, J. W. 83. 
Chesley, W. F. 43. 
Chew, JohnH. 64. 
Chew, T. J.- 20. 
Childs, W. L. 77. 
Chipchase, J. 68. 
Christian, Wm. 84. 
Christian, E. 8*7. 
Claggett, T. J. 11. 
Clapham, J. 63. 
Clark, W. H. 68. 
Clarke. W. J. 61. 



Clarkson, R. H. 71, 
Claxton, J. 40. 
Clay, J. C. 34. 
Clowes, T. 41. 
Coit, J. H. 79. 
Colburn, E. A. 79. 
Coleman, J. 18. 
Coleman, J. 50. 
Coleman, T. K. 81. 
Colhoun, J. B. 75. 
Colton, A. S. 72. 
Colton, C. 50. 
Compton, J. W. 18, 
Connor, J. 20. 
Contee, B. 26. 
Cooper, J. G. 31. 
Coudon, J. 18. 
Cosden, J. 23. 
Covell, J. S. 42. 
Coxe, A. C. 78. 
Crampton, S. W. 60, 
Crane, W. C. 75. 
Cruse, C. F. 42. 
Cummins, G. D. 80, 
■Currey, C. R. 81. 
Curtis, A. A. 82. 
Cutting, L\ 16. 
Crosdale, H. 53. 
Cr'osdale, J. 63. 

Dade, T. 21. 
Dale, McG. 51. . 
Dalrymple, E. A. 80, 
Dana, C. B. 51. 
Dashiell, A. II. 30. 
Dashiell, E. F. 73. 
Dashiell, G. 20. 
Dashiell, J. M. 76. 
Davenport, J. R. 84, 
Davis, H. L. 24. 
Davis, S. C. 58. 
Delaplane, J. 52. 
Dent, H. 17. 
Dent, H., Jr., 24. 
Dillon, M. M. 83. 
Disbrow, C. 75. 
Doughen, J. 52. 
Douglass, S. 45. 
Douglass. W. 50. 
Downing', J. G. 70, 



104 



INDEX. 



Drane, R. B. 45. 
Duke, W. 17. 
Duncan, Thos. 81. 
Duncan, Wm. 28. 

Easter, G. A. 85. 
Easter, I. A. 55. 
Eastman, G. C. V. 79. 
Edwards, H. 78. 
Elliott, A. 23. 
Elliott, C. P. 47. 
Earnest, J. 85. 
Evans, F. J. M. 83. 
Evans, S. J. 64. 
Escb, J. F. 87. 

Falk, A. 86. 
Fenner, J. P. 43. 
Ferguson, C. 17. 
Fisse, G. W. 85. 
Flags, E. 0. 78. 
Flower, T. B. 59. 
Forbes, M. L. 62. 
Forman, J. 30. 
Foster, I. 24. 
Foxcroft, F. A. 59. 
Franklin, B. 68. 
French, J. AY. 62. 
Frost, A. 65. 
Fugitt, J. P. 77. 

Gambrill, A. 15. 
Gantt, E. 12. 
Gantt, E., Jr., 16. 
Gassaway, S. G. 63. 
Gates, T. 14. 
Gardiner, AY. C. 25. 
Gibson, F. 78. 
Gibson, AY. L. 27. 
Giddinge, G. P. 48. 
Gilliss, L. J. 35. 
Glover, B. S. 41. 
Goldie, G. 11. 
Goldsborough, R. L. 51. 
Goldsboroughj R. W. 46. 
Goldsmith, Z. C. 59. 
Goodwin, E. H. C. 82. 
Goodwin, F. D. 51. 
Goodwin, H.-B. 50. 
Gordon, Jno. 9. 
Gordon, T. S. 21. 
Gordon, S. R. 64. 
Gould, A. F. 82. 
Grafton, C. C. 81. 
Grammer, J. E. 84. 
Gray, H. N. 40. 
Green, H. F. 75. 
Green, T. L. 74. 
Green, W. 22. 
Green, W. 73. 
Grigg, J. 47. 
Griswold, B. B. 85. 
Guion, J. M. 78. 



Hall, C. H. 82. 

Hall, R. C. 68. 

Hammond, J. P. 73. 

Handy, G. D. S. 27. 

Hanna, Wm. 14. 

Hanson, F. R. 50. 

Harlow, E. H. 87. 

Harris, M. 42. 

Harris, N. S. 80. 

Harris, W. A. 61. 

Harrison, H. T. 50. 

Harrison, AY. H. 13. 

Harrold, J. A. 76. 

Hatch, F. W. 32. 

Hawkins, W. G. 74. 

Hawley, W. 33. 

Haynie, M. L. 19. 

Heath, L. 19. 

Henshaw, D. 70. 

Henshaw, J. P. K. 33. 

Hewitt, H. H. 85. 

Hewitt, N. A. 64. 

Hicks, G. 29. 

Higbee, D. 53. 

Higbee, E. Y. 48. 

Higginbotham, R. 16. 

Hindman, J. H. 12. 

Hodges, AY. B. 72. 

Hoff, J. F. 58. 
Hoffman, J. AY. 57. 
, Holmead, A. 51. 

Horrel, T. 30. 
Hoskins, J. W. 78. 
Hotchkiss, H. N. 41. 
Howard, O. R. 80. 
Hoyt, AY. 54. 
Hubbard, R. 36. 
Humphreys, H. 49. 
Hutchinson, J. T. 81. 
Hutton, O. 54. 

Ireland, J. 19. 
Irving, T, P. 30. 

Jackson, J. E. 41. 
Jackson, J. 23. 
Jackson, T. 41. 
Jackson, AY. 37. 
Jackson, AY. G. 73. 
Jacocks, J. G. 83. 
James, J. AY. 45. 
Jenks, G. H. 87. 
Johns, H. Y. D. 43. 
Johns, J. 37. 
Johns, L. H. 46. 
Johnson, M. 31. 
Johnson, AY.. P. C. 65. 
Johnston, AA T . T. 80-. 
Jones, A. D. 71. 
Jones, C. F. 46. 
Jones, E. C. 67. 
Jones, N.-M. 47. 
Jones, W. G. H. 85. 



Judah, H. R. 37. 
Judd, B. 27. 
Judd, J. 40. 

Kavanaugk, AY. 25. 
Kearny, R. 40. 
Keech, J. R. 35. 
Keene, S. 10. 
Keene, S., Jr., 19. 
Kehler, J. H. 61. 
Keith, R. 33. 
Kemp, J. 19. 
Kepler, H. S. 54. 
Kerfoot, J. B. 63. 
Kernan, 24. 
Kerr, D. 74. 
Kerr, S. C. 54. 
Kershaw, AY. 85. 
Kewley, J. 26. 
Killin, R: S. 71. 
Knight, F. L. 76. 
Knight, H. C. 46. 

Laird, F. H. L. 47. 
Laird, Jas. 26. 
Lane, N. W. 22. 
Langdon, AY. C. 85. 
Lanston, J. 35. 
Lauder, F. 11. 
Leakin, G. A. 64. 
Leason, J. G. 74. 
Leavenworth, T. If. 51. 
Lemmon, Geo. 30. 
Levington, AY. 41. 
Lewin, M. 66. 
Lewis, J. K. 85. 
Lightbourne, F. J. M. 8 
Lockwood, AY. F. 76. 
Lord, AY. AY. 72. 
Lowe, E. M. 35. 
Lyell, T. S. 26. 
Lyman, D. E. 66. 
Lyman, T. B. 60. 



Mackie, R. 86. 
Machenheimer, G. L. 44. 
Magowan, AY. 12. 
Magrath, O. F. 20. 
Major, H. 59. 
Mann, C. 34. 
Marriott, J. 15. 
Marbury, A. M. 55. 
Marsden, J. H. 53. 
Marshall, AY. L. 45. 
Martin, J. 66. 
Mason, H. M. 56. 
McCabe, J. C. 82. 
McCabe, J. D. 8. 
McCormick, A. T. 23. 
McCullough, J. AY. 82. 
McCullum, A. T. K. 51. 
McElbeinv. G. 37. 



INDEX. 



105 



Macfarland, M. 68. 
Mcllvaine, CP. 38. 
McJilton, J. N. 61. 
McKenney, J. A. 49. 
McPherson, J. 10. 
McPherson, W. 20. 
Messenger, J. 13. 
Miller, A. A. 66. 
Miller, B. M. 54. 
Mills, L. J. 86. 
Mitchell, R. H. B. 39. 
Mitchell, W. A. 83. 
Mitcheson, R. McG. 68 
Moore, D. C. 87. 
Moore, J. 69. 
Morgan, J. 53. 
Morison, G. F. 84. 
Morrison, J. H. 76. 
Morsell, J. 63. 
Morss, J. B. 72. 
Moscrop, H. 21. 
Murphv, R. H. 86. 
Murphy, W. 84. 

Neely, J. 71. 
Nelson, C. Kinloch, 67. 
Nicholson, J. D. 54. 
Nicholson, J. J. 69. 
Nind, W. 27. 
Nixon, W. 16. 
Noblitt, J. B. 58. 
Norris, 0. 28. 
Norwood, W. 79. 
Nott, J. W. 74. 

O'Donnel, J. 22. 
Oliver, T. F. 22. 
Owen, J. 52. 

Page, C. 69. 
Parker, J. 42. 
Parkman, C. M. 83. 
Passmore, J. C. 71. 
Peck, F. 58. 
Peck, J. M. 84. 
Peck, T. K. 42. 
Peck, W. 55. 
Pendleton, W. N. 67. 
Perinchief, 0. 85. 
Perine, T. H. 86. 
Perryman, E. G. 84. 
Peterkin, J. 56. 
Pfieffer, H. 38. 
Phillips, R. H. 53. 
Phillips, S. F. 87. 
Piggot, R. 55. 
Pilmore, J. 38. 
Pinkney, W. 52. 
Pleasants, C. E. 59. 
Prescott, 0. S. 77. 
Price, J. 25.. 
Prout, R. 42. 
Pryse, J. T. 74, 



Pyne, H. R. 84. 
Pyne, S. 66. 

Quinan, T. H. 58. 

Rafferty, W. 37. 
Ralph, G. 21. 
Rankin, C. W. T6. 
Rattoone, E. D. 26. 
Read, Thos. 13. 
Reece, J. 24. 
Reed, E. 79. 
Rees, W. H. 48. 
Reynolds, J. 40. 
Reynolds, J. H. 26. 
Rice, J. 46. 
Rich, A. J. 75. 
Richey, T. 84. 
Ridgely, G. W. 82. 
Ridout, S. 68. 



jtvuey, xt. do. 
Roberts, E. 78. 
Robins, J. P. 53. 
Robinson, J. P. 53. 
Roberson, J. 20. 
Robertson, J. J. 42. 
Robertson, J. M. 49. 
Rolfe, A. F. N. 79. 
Russell, L. S. 73. 
Rose, J. 86. 

Sargeant, S. R. 72. 
Sayres, J. J. 25. 
Schaeffer, G. B. 38. 
Schenck, N. H. 86. 
Schroeder, F. 40. 
Scot, T. 18. 
Scull, W. 77. 
Sebastian, B. 15. 
Seymour, G. 77. 
Sevmour, W. W. 74. 
Shaw, H. M. 39. 
Shaw, S. B. 39. 
Shaw, N. H. 30. 
Shindler, R. D. 73. 
Shiras, A. 66. 
Simpson, B. 17. 
Sitgreaves, S. 48. 
Skelley, W. 18. 
Smallwood, W. A. 46. 
Slaughter, P. 53. 
Sloane, S. 11. 

Smith, P. F. 29. 

Smith, W. 14. 

Smith, W. 17. 

Smith, G. W. 87. 

Smoot, C. 22. 

Somers, D. 39. 

Spear, W. W. 86. 

Spencer, C. S. 83. 

Spencer, J. 47. 

Spooner, J. A. 80. 



Stanley, H. 65. 
Stanley, Hy. 76. 
Stearns, E. J. 65. 
Steele, A. 80. 
Steohen, J. 11. 
Stephens, D. 28. 
Stephenson, J. 73. 
Stewart, J. 
Stewart, J. W. 71. 
Stewart, K. J. 58. 
Stewart, S. K, 72. 
Stokes, E. W. 64. 
Stokes, J. C. 76. 
Stratton, S. C. 35. 
Stringfellow, H. 59. 
Stringfellow. H., Jr., 75. 
Stone, J. S. 46. 
Stone, W. M. 25. 
Stryker, A. P. 81. 
Stryker, P. M. 76. 
Suter, H. 83. 
Sutton, A. 86. 
Sutton, R. B. 77. 
Swan, J. 48. 
Swann, W. 23. 
Sweet, J. 67. 
Swope, C. E. 73. 
Sykes, S. 23. 

Talbot, M. R. 52. 
Taylor. F. W. 49. 
Taylor', S. A. 64. 
Ten Broeck, A. 70. 
Thackara, O. P. 72. 
Thompson, J. A. 70, 
Thompson^ W. 10. 
Threlkeld, J. 9. 
Tillinghast, T. P. 71, 
Tighe, A. 87. 
Tingley, S. 15. 
Todd. J. M. 64. 
Tracy, J. 0. 70. 
Trader, T. R. B. 69. 
Trapnell, J. 52. 
Trapnell, J,, Jr., 57. 
Trevett, R. 62. 
Trimble, J. 78. 
Turner, S. H. 29. 
Tuttle, E. B. 77. 
Tyng, S. H. 38. 

Van Bokkelen, J. E. 71, 
Van Bokkelen, L. 67. 
Van Deusen, E. M. 54, 

Walker, A. 21. 
Walker, F. 16. 
Walker, J. R. 35. 
Wall, S. 37. 
Walsh, W. 67. 
Ward, Jas. 51. 
Warner, G. K. 79. 
Waters, C. 69. 



14 



106 



INDEX. 



Waters, R. H. 54. 
Wattson, J. N. 72. 
Waylen, E. 66. 
Webb, H. H. 77. 
Weems, J. 18. 
Weems, M. L. 16. 
Weller, Geo. 34. 
West, W. 11. 
Westerman, W. 36 
Wheat, J. C. 57. 
Wheat, J. T. 43. 
Wheaton, N. S. 34. 
White, J. 21. 
White, J. C. 75. 
White, W. A. 68 



Whitesides, H. F. M. 
Whitehead, J. 27. 
Whittingham, R. 70. 
Whittingham, W. R. 
Wilcoxon, H.'T. 69. 
Wickes, W. 35. 
Wiley, J. 48. 
Williams, 0. S. 41. 
Williams, H. 53. 
Williamson, A. 10. 
Williston, R. 33. 
Wilmer, J. J. 13. 
Wilmer, L. 39. 
Wilmer, S. 25. 
Wilmer, W. H. 28, 



!. Wiltberger, C. 49. 
Winchester, T. W.' 68 
Windsor, Ii. J. 73. 
Winslow, G. 62. 
Woart, J. 52. 
Woods, H. W. 70. 
Worsley, G. H. 14. 
Worthingfon, G. F. 60 
Wright, L. B. 50. 
Wyatt, T. J. 59. 
Wyatt, W. E. 31. 

Young, J. 70. 
Young, J. A. 80. 
Young, N. 29. 



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Cranberry Township. PA 16066 
(724)779-2111 



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